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Local News A2 Accent A9

Opinion A4 Obituaries AlO

State News A5 Crossword B6

Misconceptions Harm Rural Aiii^riga^ ^'^8

Eagles'Late Rally Upends Washington

B1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, September 18,1989

25t:

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Ed Whitehurst and son Judson... cocaine, not mackeralFishermen Turn Up Cocaine Find

ByJ.R. Williams

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

What Ed and Judson Whitehurst were fishing for was 35-pound king mackerel, but what they found was over 50 pounds of cocaine.

The two had just gotten 12 miles off the coast of Markers Island Saturday when Ed Whitehurst spotted a burlap bag floating. He signalled to Tim Eakes, the captain of the 22-foot Grady White that he and son Judson Whitehurst had rented for the annual Hardees King Mackerel Tournament, to turn the boat around.

By using a gaffing hook, the Whitehursts were able to pull the 50-pound

ling lil

said Judson Whitdiurst; 30, who opened me package and discovered 25

Byu package on board.

The chance of runninjg across somethii

: like that is one in 20 million,

plastic packets.

(SeeCOCiliNE,A-10)

Hugo Batters Virgin Islands

Nine Dead, Thousands Homeless In Tourist Islands I

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - The regions mightiest hurricane in a decade lashed Puerto Rico today after battering the U.S. Virgin Islands and other tourist havens, leaving at least nine people dead and thousands homeless.

The National Weather Service said

Hurricane Hugo was packing 130 nd a

mph winds and a 10-foot tidal surges when it hit the eastern tip of Puerto Rico this morning. Forecasters expected up to IS inches of rain and flooding and mudslides all over the island.

Were getting ravaged, said ham radio operator Fernando Garcia in San Juan. Were getting all

kinds of winds, rain very, very, very hard.

The wind is howling outside very, vei7 fast ... Part of my aluminum siding is gone, my next door neighbors aluminum siding is gone, all the trees around are shedding all their leaves and branches. And it looks worse, and it should be getting worse before it gets better, Garcia said.

Tele{ri)one communications with the United States were spotty.

On Sunday, Hugo plow^ west-northwest through the eastern Caribbean, slamming into the U.S. Virgin Islands with 100 mph winds and rains that reportedly caused heavy flooding.

The French island of Guadeloupe

appeared hit hardest through this morning, with five people reported killed, 80 injured and more than 10,000 homeless, relief officials said.

Corrugated steel roofs were torn off, power lines ripped free and crops were destroyed. The airports control tower was knocked out of commission, permitting only visual landings by relief planes.

Two people were killed in Antigua and one in Montserrat, according to Beacon Radio in Anguilla. Police said a man was electrocuted in Puerto Rico when he touched a power line while removing a TV antenna from his roof in preparing for the storm.

At 9 a.m. EDT, Hugos center was near latitude 18.4 degrees north and

longitude 65.6 west on the eastern 1 of Puerto Rico, said the Natic Hurricane Center in Coral Gables^

Fla.

Storm watches were in effect fw parts of the Dominican Refmblid and a hurricane warning was issued for the southern Bahamas, including the Turks aiid Caicos islands. :

Hugo was moving at 10 mim west-northwest through Puerto Rico, a U.S. commonwealth with 3.3 million people. Hurricane-force windte extended up to 60 miles from its center. The weather service said winds ripped the roof off a basebaO stadium on the offshore island oi Vieques, about 10 miles to the east

(See HUGO. A-IO)Powerful Storm Kills 72 In China SweepTeen-Ager Holds Students Hostage

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING - The most powerful storm to hit Chinas Zhejiang province in decades killed 72 people and left hundreds missing, national televison said today.

The newscast showed the aftermath of Saturdays Typhoon Vera, with toppled houses and workers rebuilding the shoreline with stoi^ and sandbags. It did not give any details of the 72 dead or the hundreds missing.

The official Xinhua News Agency said Saturday the typhoon was the most

ind that it killed 48 peo-

severe storm to hit the coastal province in 27 years ar pie and injured 190. Todays newscast did not give a figure for thenuniber injured.

Xinhua said rains flooded the port city of Shujiang and inundated 163,000 acres of rice paddies and 32,000 acres of orange orcha^ in 37 counties.

McKEE, Ky. - A 15-year-old boy apparently took 12 classmates hostage today at Jackson County High ^hool, authorities said.

The Kentucky State Police reported at least two shots were fired inside the school. All students inside the building except those inside the classroom were evacuated immediately.

off after law enforcement official arrived. State police officers were calling the situation a hostage lutu^ ation and negotiators were being dispatched to the scene, said a dispatcher at the state police post at Richmond.

south

The school grounds were sealed

McKee is about 50 miles southeast of Lexington. :

The dispatcher said officers at the scene described the youth as heavii ly armed with a shotgun at at least one other weapon.

Decision May Come On West

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Pitt County Board of Educa

tion may decide the fate of Suprin-' Jr. when it

tendent Edwin L. West meets tonight in a workshop session, but the outcome is too close to call, the boards attorney said.

The board is scheduled to discuss Wests contract as suprintendent for a third time tonight in an executive session, but there is no indication that a final decision will be made, Phil Dixon, the boards attorney, said.

The issue of whether or not to renew Wests contract has reportedly divided the board. Sources close to the board have told the Daily Reflector that a majority of the members want West out. They are prepred to dismiss West at tonights meeting if he does not resign by then, after reaching a consensus during a closed meeting last Monday night, the sources said.

Hov

true. Nobody ever asked him to resign.

Renewal of Wests contract is still an open question, Dixon said. Not everybody in that meeting indicated how they would vote. I think the vote could go either way.

Firing West was never an issue before the board, Dixon said. The board is still trying to decide whether or not to renew his contract, he said.

publicly called for West to be replaced. They say his salary, one of the highest in the state for a school superintendent, is too high. However, other board members say West is one of the best superintendents in the state. They say he is worth what he earns.

Several board members have

West is in the final year of a four-year contract that pays him $95,000 a year. The contract expires July 1. Under the law, the boanl has to inform West of its decision by April 30.

Yarn Warehouse Bums

lowever, Dixon said that was not

Weather

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A fire reported about 10:30 p.m. Sunday destroyed a section of a National Spinning Co. yarn warehouse.

Washington and Beaufort County firemen fought until 4:30 a.m. Monday to contain the blaze to a 40- by 50-foot area of the warehouse in which 600-pound bales of yarn were piled 25 feet high, Washington Fire Chief Hugh Sterling said. He said about 45 firefighters reported to the warehouse located on West Third Street Extension.

According to Mike Warren, human resource manager for National Spinning, the firemen did a great job in keeping the fire damage con

fined to a relatively small area of the warehouse. Wed have lost a lot more if it hadnt been for their fine work.

SBI agents were sifting through the rubble this morning, Warren said. He said the SBI investigation is routine, that arson is not suspected at this time, but also has not been ruled out. We have no idea how it started. he said.

He said there was no estimate of monetary loss available, that even the number of bales destroyed was not yet known.

Warren said textile plants operations had not been interrupted.

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Operation Eagle

Rated Successful

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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scHasar

Forecast

Chance of showers tonight and Tuesday. Low in mid 60s. High Tuesday in upper 70s.

Looking Ahead

Showers likely Wednesday through Friday. Highs near 80. Lows in 60s.

Operation Eagle has come home to roost after what officials call a successful mission over the Greenville area this past weekend.

Capt. Raymond Hansman of the Highway Patrol called the dragnet to catch drunken drivers Friday and Saturday nights real active. He said the Highway Patrol was still compiling the arrest records from area police and sheriffs department operations. The captain said the Highway Patrol would announce the arrest figures later this afternoon.

From all indications it was a real active operation, Hansman said.

The Highway Patrol, along with Greenville police and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department set up three

roadblocks in Greenville over the weekend. Two Highway Patrol officers also worked throughout the city as part of the operation.

Greenville Police Lt. D.R. Bullock called the operation very successful.

He said Greenville police made 107 driving while impaired arrests over the weekend, ana also made several drug arrests during the operation. Bullock said one drug arrest netted a large amount of crack cocaine and a considerable sum of money. Bullock emphasized the success of the operation, and said, Any time you get that number off the road. Id call it very successful.

Farmville and Ayden police also manned Operation Eagle in their towns with help from the Highway Patrol.

(See EAGLE, A-IO)

Late Summer Outing

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

The late afternoon sun sets on the Falls Lake dam in the Falls community near Wake Forest Sunday afternoon. The dam, a favorite for bank fishermen such as those in the upper left, is off N.C. 98. ^

--^-il-i-i

In The Area

[Veekend Thefts

Investigators said nine thefts, including $600 worth of jewelry from a motel room, were reported to (ireenville police over the weekend.

Officer L.T. Gray said the jewelry was taken from a guest room at the East Carolina Inn on Stantonsburg Foad in an incident reported at 10 pm Saturday, while Officer P.W. Worthington said a quantity of jew-eli y and $60 in cash was taken from 409 HOlly St. in a break-in reported at7;20a.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said $30 in cash was taken from 3100 Sherwood Drive in a break-in reported at 12:19 p.m., while Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a watch and wedding band were taken from 413 W. Third St. in a break-in reported at 1:25 p.m.

Officer Alexander Batts said two cassette tapes were taken from Roses at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 8:01 p.m. Saturday, while Officer R.L. Forrest said $39 worth of clothing was taken from Tom Togs on Dickinson Avenue in a break-in reported at 2:30 a.m. Sunday.

Officer P.W. Worthington said a set of louvers was taken from the rear of a car parked at 1227 Daven-poct St. in an incident reported at 7:K a.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer ^aid a pair of shoes were taken from a vehicle parked at Carolina East Center in an incident reported at 11:27 a.m.

According to Officer R.L. Smith, a bicycle was taken from an apartment at 203 Oak St. in an incident ieportedat8:52p.m.Shoplifting Charge

Lonnie Spaulding, 28, of 1508B Mill St was arrested by Greenville police on a shoplifting charge on Saturday.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said Spaulding was charged in connection with the theft of a sandwich from the Farm Fresh store on Gieenville Boulevard at about 9:20 a.m.

Crime Stoppers Raises $50,000

The Daily Reflectw/Thomas Forrest Rose Richards and Ms. Wooten pose with the Cancer Societys Stone Award trophy.

Cancer Society Unit Wins State Award(^lonthly Meeting

The area board of the Pitt County Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Cfehter will hold its regular monthly nii^ng on Wednesday.

The board is scheduled to travel to Gfldsboro for a tour of Cherry Hos-uital ahd the meeting will be held in the conference room of the hospital. Thj- board will leave Greenville at 13:30 p.m. Wednesday and will return at 7 p.m.

The Pitt County unit of the North Carolina chapter of the American Cancer Society was honored this past weekend with the highest award of the state Cancer Society the Bunny Stone Award.

According to the Pitt County unit president, Harvey Wooten, the Stone award is given for achieving the highest level of excellence in an overall cancer control program. The award is named in honor of the woman who served as executive vice president of the N.C. Division between 1955 and 1981.

The Pitt unit also received the Gold Award for doing better than

Its best year and reaching 65 cents per capita; the Cornerstone Award for reaching 50 cents per capita in residential, and the Daffodil Days Award for raising the most money per capita during the Daffodil Days campaign conducted in spring.

Ann Appel and the Pitt Unit won an Honor Citation Award for its Awareness of Breast Cancer Day efforts. Pitt County also receiv^ a Priority Activity Cancer Education Award from the National component of the ACS for reaching more than 10 percent of its adult population and 40 percent of its youth with cancer education programs.Four Awarded

Four D.H. Conley High School teachers recently received awar^ for their work in the education field.

Debra Gray received the master adviser award at the National Future Homemakers of America leadership conference in Anaheim, Calif. She is a home economics teacher.

Joan Manning, an English teacher. was initiated into the Alpha Delta Kappa sorority for women educators.

Pattie Leary, a science teacher, was recently selected for Whos Who in American Education.

Jena Kerns presented an article on yearbo(* desktop publishing to the Chapel Hill Newsletter for Publication Advisers.

Over $50,000 was raised this weekend during the third annual Crime Stoppers Telethon, broadcast live from Greenville Cable Television headquarters located on Arlington Boulevard.

Telethon Co-chairman John Minges III said $50,414 was donated during the two-day event, exceeding a contribution goal of $45,000.

Tl^ weekends teleion was an unbelievable success, Minges said today.

TIm; annual teletlxH) is part of a joint effort by the Pitt-Greenville Crime Sto|^rs Committee and the Community Safety Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Broadcast on cable channels 7 and

Fraternity Officers

East Carolina Junior Bret Allen Vincoit of Grand Rapi(k, Mich., a criminal justice mayor, has been named president of Alpha Phi Sigma, a fraternity which recognizes and prom(Hes high scholarship ammg students in the ECU School (rf Social Work.

Selected as vice {nresident was Dana Kendall Phillips, a juniw majoring in criminal justice, and Tracey Ann Langston, a senior majoring in social work, was elected treasurer.

(SeelN.A-3)

Is your Daily HeecUk] not being delivered?

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable' to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector y' at 752-3952 4

between 6-6:30 pm,

M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

9 on Saturday and Sunday, the telethon featured music videos of community people lip-syching to popular songs.

Viewers were provided an oppw-tunity to have their favorite music videos broadcast for a pledge of $25 to the Crime Stoppers program, while contributors pledging ^ received a videocassette containing all the music videos.

Minges said several contributors pledged more than $1,000 toward the effort.

The Pitt-Greenville Crime Stoppers was initiated by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Q)mmerce in Setemberofl983.

A special phone number has been set up, 758-7777, in which citizens can provide information oh criminal activity in the county. Callers are issued code numbers to guarantee anonymity.

Those providing tips to law enforcement officials do not have to ai^ar in court and they are paid cash awards of up to $1,000 if the provided information leads to an arrest.

Minges said more than 1,000 callers have given informatiwi to Crime Stoppers since 1983.

To date. Crime Stopper calls have resulted in over 700 arrests with more than $1,392,608 in narcotics and stolen property being recovered, he said.

The Daily Reflector

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Audit Bureau of CirculationPitt Schools Seek Change |n Class Assi^ment Policy

;! By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County school officials are coiKidering ways to replace a policy of assigning students to language arts aiul math classes by using achievement test scores.

A recent study completed for the Board of Education concluded that grouping students in classes on the basis cif achievement test scores caused a significant decline in student achievement in most cases. The study, performed by the Center for Educational Research and Evaluation at the University of NorthProgram Planned

A program on plastic pollution will be presented by Joelle Perlic, of Pamlico-Tar River Foundation and Chairperson of the Beaufort Recycling Advisory Group, at Goose Creek State Park Thursday at 8 p.m. The meeting will be at the park office.

Por more information, call 923-219i.

Carolina at Greensboro, ^also concluded there was significant racial isolation in the classroom because of the policy. The study recommended that the board consider revising the policy.

The Office of Civil Rights of the U.S Department of Justice also wants the board to consider revising the policy. It says the current policy violates provisions in the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that prohibits racially identifiable or racially isolated classes. The department has ordered the board to either prove that there is no violation or change the policy.

Tom Daley, math-science coordinator for Pitt County schools, presented four options for replacing the current policy to the boards ad hoc instructional committee Friday.

The four options are:

Heterogeneous grouping: This option assigns students to classes by race and sex without formal consideration of ability or achievement.

Stratified heterogeneous grouping: This option groups students into three ability levels, then assigns them equally by race and sex.

This option was formerly used to assign first- through third-grade

students, until the state removed testing requirements for those grades, Daley said. It is favorable to both the school administration and the Office of Civil Rights, he said.

- Hybrid grouping: This option assigns students by race and sex, with informal attention paid to ability levels. Under this plan, there would be a wide range of ability levels in one class, so the better students would help the poorer ones, Daley said.

- Homogeneous grouping: This option would mean using a form of the grouping policy currently in effect, in which students are grouped according to ability. The Office of Civil Rights discourages use of this option.

However, there are reasons for keeping homogeneous grouping in some form, Daley said. Looking at Dr. Jaegers report, it does show that there is some benefit for students of homogeneous grouping in the language arts, he said.

The committee took no action on the four options. School officials will continue to study them and make recommendations to the full board at a later date. Superintendent Edwin L. West Jr. said.

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Waivers Says He Hasnt Decided

Zimbalist Testifies PTLs Directors

Dr. Leo E. Waivers, an assistant professor of internal medicine at East Carolina University, said today he has not decided to challenge U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones for his congressional seat.

Tte DaiN Reflector reported Sunday that Waivers had decided to challenge Jones for the Democratic nominatitm for the 1st Congressional District.

Waivers said today he was looking into the possibility of running, but said he had not yet decided. We still have a lot of things to consider, he said.

Waivers, 37, has lived in Greenville for four years and has never held a public office. '

Waivers said today if he decides to run for Jones seat, it will be at least two months before he makes an official announcement.

Served Only As Board Of Approval

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

PTA Meeting

The Sadie Saulter School PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school. There will also be an open house for parents.

will meet af7:45 p.m. Tuesday in the school gymnasium. An open house for parents will be held before the

meeting at 7 p.m. le PTO offic

The PTO officers for the 1989-90 school year are Elaine Carson, president; Suzanne Buck, vice president; Carolyn Kennedy, secretary, and Valerie Cox, treasurer.

CHARLOTTE Televisi(m actw Efrem Zimbalist Jr. testified today that the board of directors at PTL did not behave as other such groups, serving only to approve items that were brought before it.

It was called a board of directors, but at no time did it operate like one, said Zimbalist, star of the TV series The FBI, who served on the board from 1981 to 1986. It was a board of approval or affirmation only.

Zimbalist, who flew in to Charlotte from Madrid, Spain, wlwre he is a filming a new television series, had trouble recalling specifics about his service on the board, saying he appeared at six or seven board meetings before resigning in January 1986.

Under questioning by prosecutor Jerry Miller, Zimbalist described the meetings as being very simple

and lacking detailed information about PTLs finances and other

(^ratimial concerns.

Single issues would come up, he said. Tbey were always approved.

Prosecutors accuse Bakker of diverting more than $3.7 million in PTL money to fund his lavish lifestyle. If found guilty of the 24 (XHmts against him, Bakker could be sentenced to 120 years in prison and fined miMre than $5 million.

Former PTL members testified in Bakkers fraud trial last week that they were kept in the dark about the financial condition of the ministry.

Bakker and his wife, Tammy Faye, received more than $3 million in bemuses from the ministry in the mid-1980s, according to evidence presented in the trial. 'The bonuses often came during periods of financial trouble for the ministry, witnesses have testified.

Zimbalist also testified that he was kept in the dark about PTLs fi-

Meeting Planned

The Falkland Elementary School Parent-Teacher Organization will meet Tuesday 7;30 p.m. at the school.

The yearly budget will be presented, programs and projects will be discussed and an open house will be held after the meeting.

Balloon Society

The Down East Balloon Society will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Library/ Recreation Complex at 2000 Cedar Lane in Greenville.

West Germans Sign N.C. Pact

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Meeting Scheduled

The House of Ruth No. 310 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. The Odd Fellow Brothers will also attend the meeting at 7:30 p.m.

PTO Meeting

The Wintergreen Elementary School Parent-Teacher Organization

Commission Meeting

Several reziming requests will be among the items to be considered by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission at its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Council (Ambers of the Municipal Building.

The largest rezoning request involves 192.78 acres south of Red Banks Road and east of the Lynn-dale subdivision.

RALEIGH - Crossing language barriers and the Atlantic Ocean, representatives from North Carolina and West Germany signed a pact today that they say may revolutionize the high-tech industry of microstructures.

We believe that were defming a whole new field, said Earl Mac Cormac, the governors science adviser, and leader of the N.C. delegation.

Gov. Jim Martin and Dr. Johannes Rau, Minister-President of North Rhine-Westf^lia, officially sealing the agreement between the two states at the Governors Mansion

this morning, signed documents in English and German.

Representatives from North Rhine-Westphalia, a West German state formed after World War II, and North Carolina, the University of Nmlh Cardina at Chapel Hill, N.C. State, Wake Forest, Duke and the Research and Technology Institute in Research Triante Park have met several times since 1986 with the idea of forming a cooperative research center in the Inidding field.

Microstructural science uses microscopes, lasers and other special instruments to study the atomic and molecular structure of living and inanimate structures.

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending Sept. 8.

HOUSE

TRADE WITH HUNGARY - By a vote of 221 for and 169 against, the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 1594) ensuring that Hungary receives most-favored-nation trade status for at least the next

three years. Hungary would benefit the

from the same low tariffs and favorable credit that the Unite States provides to most of its other trading partners.

The legislation upgrades a tentative arrangement in which Hungary has been obtaining MFN status on year-to-year basis at White House discretion. It removes rapidly-liberalizing Hungary from the list of Soviet-bloc countries receiving U.S. trade penalties as a result of their restrictive emigration policies.

Supporter Tom Lantos, D-Calif., praised Hungary for opening up to the West and said foes of the bill cannot give up their connections to a Cold War past...

Opponent Christopher Cox, R-Calif., said he agrees with President Bush that Hungary, a Warsaw Pact member, is not yet deserving of the trade boost this legislation would grant.

Members voting yes wanted to make Hungary a preferred American trading partner for at least the next three years.

North Carolina members voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, Alex McMillan, R-9, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: Tim Valentine, D-2, Howard Coble, R-6, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Cass Ballenger, R-10.

Not voting: None.

OCEAN AND COASTAL PROGRAMS By a vote of 343 for and 44 against, the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 1688) authorizing $529 million in fiscal 1990 for ocean and coastal management pri^rams of the National Oceanic and At-mo6{^ric Administration.

This marks the first time the House has separated th^e programs from the overall NOAA budget. It is an effort to insulate them from deep cuts President Bush has proposed for NOAA. The House-approved $529 million nearly

Voting no: Ballenger. Not voting: Neal, Rose.

SENATE

THE LEGISLATIVE BRANCH BUDGET - The Senate voted 81 for and 9 against to approve a $1.95 billion (grating budget (HR 3014) for itself, the House and congressional support agencies and fiscal 1990. The amount is 8 percent over the (XHnparable 1989 figure, 60 percent over the cost (rf running um-10 years ago and six times the ^slative branch budget for fiscal 1970.

mailings to constituents and transfer the projected savings of $45 million to a program treating pregnant and post partum women and their infants for drug addictioh. Tlie vote accurred during debate on the 1990 l^islative branch appropriaitons bill (above).

doubles ttie 1990 funding requested by the Administration for the pro

grams.

Major outlays include $173 million for pollution monitoring and other activities of the National Ocean Service, $60 million for coastal zone management along ocean and Great Lakes shorelines, $100 million for research grants and operating federal institutes and a $54 million federal contribution to a new marine science research facility in Baltimore.

Supporter Dennis Hertel, D-Mich., said the bill would revitalize a demoralized agency (NOAA).

Opponent Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said the bill is some $205 million over (the Administration) budget, which is pretty good for a bill that is only $529 million in total.

Members voting yes supported the bill.

Voting yes: Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Coble, Hefner, McMillan, Clarke.

Among major 1990 outlays are $405 million for the Senate, $537 million for the House, $213 million for the Library of Congress and $58 million for the 1,300-member Capitol Police Force. While the bill ys salaries of most of the 37,000 legislative branch workers, members salaries of nearly $50 million and certain other congressional costs are funded separately.

If the House goes along, the measure will put an end to members blanketing their constituencies with newsletters and other unsolicited postal patron mail. While many members defend the practice as essential to keep the citizenry in-fiHTned, critics denounce it as elec tioneering at taxpayers expense.

Sponsor Pete Wilson, R-Calif., said senators reliance on postal patnm mail is not only as self-indu^ent as drugs use but almost as addictive. It is time we broke the habit....

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., voted no, opposing the bill and Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., did not vote.

Of^ionent Bill Bradley, D-N.J., called the amendment nothing more than posturing and a big mistake for a representative democracy.

TO END MASS MAILINGS - The Senate voted 83 for and 8 against to eliminate mass House and Senate

Helms voted yes to end unsolicited mass mailings by lawmakers and transfer the savings from reduced postage costs to Uk war on drugs. Sanford did not vote.

IBCUPANQSAVE

WARD AND SMITH, P.A.

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nancial problems, including prosecution allegations that Bakker was accepting huge bonuses at a time while the ministry was floating clicks totaling as much as $4 million.

If that were the case, I never heard a word about it or ever suspected it, he said.

Zimbalist said that at one point he was forced to confront Bakker, who had personally asked him to join the board, to pay a company that was iroducing cassette tapes on the Bi-)le. Zimbalist had recorded the tapes, which were sent to donors in exchange for gifts to the ministry, for PTL at no charge.

While the company was eventually paid, he said, Zimbalist included the delay as one of his reasons for resigning from the board in early 1986. The organization seemed to be denying this person who was a friend of mine what was coming to him, he said.

Another reason he cited for his resignation was his feeling that the board was not in charge of PTLs affairs and what he called a philosophical change in my life.

I began to move away from the

religious practices I had enjoyed, he said. I changed my viewpoint. Ail of these things happened together.

Under cross-examination, Zimbalist testified he had strong beliefs that PTL could succeed in its ambitious building program but was cut short.

It was a looseness of the organization and the fact that it got stopped before it could get finished, he said, responding to a question about why PTL had financial problems.

When prosecutor Miller pressed Zimbalist during re-direct on his feelings about PTLs problems, he said I dont see it as the great malfeasance you wish me to.

But he said he only recalled voting for three bonuses: one for $15,000;

another to help the Bakkers pur-

bout '

chase their home; and a third a which he could not recall details.

Do you ever recall voting for a Bakkc

$390,000 bonus for Jim Bakker? Miller asked.

Oh no, oh no, he said.

As he left the stand, Zimbalist appeared friendly toward Bakker, nodding and smiling to him.

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OpinionTHE DAILY REFLECTOREstablished 1882

David juhan Whichard, Chairman of the Board ?.<vid J Whichard II, Editor A Co PubMier John S Whichard, Co-Pubhher

D Jordan Whichard III, Genera/Manager Aivin B Ta^ioT, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionFrustratingRandom Violence Recurring Tragedy

F'rom time to time we read of a totally senseless killing by one man with a rifle and we all

iVor.der, wii>?

. U iias most recently happened in Louisville where an employee of a printing company opened fire with an assault rifle and a hand gun, killing seven people and wounding 13.

The man took his own life and the usual questions flood the mind concerning why anyone would wantonly murder persons he knew only casually or not at all.

A society which abhors such acts can only keep trying to find ways to prevent them.'

On Jan. 17 a man opened fire in a Stockton, Calif, school yard killing five children and injuring 30 others.

There have been a number of other such incidents over the years. They are frustrating to law enforcement officials because the authorities are powerless to stop the massacres. Officers can only do their best when they arrive on the scene and by then it is usually too late to prevent the slaughter.

Mental health workers can only wish they had to ' answers as to how to determine who will become so violent. And even if they did the chances are that people so disposed might never see a competent mental health worker before whatever lurks in their minds drives them to horrible acts. f,; A society which abhors such acts can only keep .frying to find ways to prevent them. We can only '^k for better ways to treat mental illness and do what we can to protect innocent victims. The randomness of the violence makes it difficult to devise protection, however. When such killing sprees are so unpredictable, threats are everywhere. Security is quite elusive.

' It is frustrating situation for a copntry which craves safety and deplores killing. Yet such violence is an occurrence that continues and one our society must come to grips with.

Armenia Can Be ReconstructedRobert Dole

The hill is just outside Leninakan, one of thousands in the rugged, sweeping splendor of Armenia. Nine months ago it was just another hill. Today it is a cemetery.

It is just one of the poignant reminders of Dec. 7,1988, the day a killer earthquake brought indescribable tragedy to Armenia.

The area was rocked again this month with powerful new quake activity, but as one local official put it, There is nothing left to destroy. What is left is a mountain of problems, and it is going to take additional American aid, both private and public, to help Armenia get to the solutions.

That is the conclusion my wife. Secretary of Labor Elizabeth Dole, and I reached during our recent tour of the earthquake zone. We were there to deliver medical and rehabilitation supplies from Project Hope, to evaluate reconstruction efforts and the needs of post-earthquake Armenia and to compile a personal report for President Bush.

The most urgent need is shelter. Winter is coming on fast as 500,000 people remain homeless. To put that number in perspective, the population of Armenia is 3.2 million. Everywhere, people are living in tents, in old boxcars, in tin shacks and in just about every other kind of shelter imaginable. All around are piles of concrete and twisted steel in Spitak, in Leninakan and in tiny villages that are simply no more.

In Yerevan, the Soviet republics capital, I convened a meeting of American volunteers dedicated doctors, physical therapists, )sychol(^ists, architects and builders. It was the irst such meeting, and one that I believe can lead to a better-coordinated volunteer effort in Armenia.

The two problems most often cited that day were difficulties in finding transportation for equipment and supplies from the United States to Armenia, and the paralyzing inefficiency and red tape of the Soviet system.

My staff and I are already exploring with the administration whether there might be excess cargo capacity on planned milita^ flights to destinations close to Armenia, which could be made available to voluntary agency shipments. We will also be talking to the Soviet Embassy in Washington about the inefficiency and red tape.

So far, private aid from the United States has totaled about $45 million and another $4 million has come directly from the government. Still, the need is great and I am convinced we can do more.

Despite our nations serious budget problems, and recognizing the built-in restraints of dealing with the Soviet Union, Congress should be able to find some additional aid this year to be channeled tl^ough a special commission: We want American aid going to American-run voluntary organizations so they can guarantee its efficient use.

While direct contributions of food and materials are still welcome, Armenia is in desperate need of technology. Western know-how and projects and programs that can become long-term

and self-sustaining. For example, we cant be satisfied with foreigners coming in to build new homes. New housing is desperately needed, but Armenians have to someday provide their own building materials. One project being considered is a plant that would produce cinder blocks from local materials.

Foreign food aid, as necessary as it is in the short term, presents similar problems.

Despite the continuing misery we saw, from the homeless to the families still grieving for their dead, we met hundreds of people and found a well of optimism - the warm smiles from the Armenian children said it best.

And, as we viewed the tragic past, we also caught a glimpse of the future. New housing is slowly coming along in some areas, including modular units from Italy, three-room homes from Austria and a mammoth high-rise project near Leninakan that has more than 100 cranes soaring to the sky.

We will remember much from our three days in the earthquake zone, but most of all we will remember the faces. The face of stoic determination on the Spitak city leader who watched the earthquake take the lives of his wife and 12 family members, but who is now leading the effort to rebuild. The face of the young mother who lost her only child but now begins a new life with the birth of a baby girl. And most of all, the faces on the children hoping, and looking to us to help them rebuild the future.

Dole, R-Kan., is minority leader of the U.S. Senate

Special to the Los Angeles TimesTalk Big, Spend Small: The U.S.s Cheap Foreign Policy

Heter Hakim & Steven Kramer

When Prsident George Bush visited Poland last month, he heard from Solidarity leader Lech Walesa that Poland needed $10 billion in external aid to rebuild its economy and avoid the dangers of political instability and social conflict. Predictably, the U.S. reply has fallen far short even though Bush did say Thursday he was sending additional food aid to Poland.

Now that Poland is on the way to installing its first non-Communist government since World War II, Washington has agreed to help mobilize an international package of assistance worth about $500 million, mostly consisting of World Bank loans. This bargain-basement approach would be understandable if it were based on a hard-headed calculation of how much external financing the Polish government can effectively or unwillingness to put any real cash behind our foreign policy priorities. And without cash, U.S. priorities become mere rhetorical statements of preference, which no one knows how seriously to take.

This is the wrong time for Uncle Sam to have become an international Scrooge. Some of the goals that have long been at the heart of American policy may now be within reach, yet we run the risk of losing them for want of money. And new global problems are emerging - drugs and environment, for instance whose solution will require enormous investments. Cold cash may be more important than military muscle in advancing our interests in todays world.

Ever since the 1940s a fundamental U.S. aim has been to end Soviet domination over Eastern Europe and the division of the continent into militarily and ideologically hostile blocks. The first hesitant movement in those directions is now under way in Poland where the Soviet Union is today accepting non-Communist leadership. If the new government succeeds, it will point the way for other countries, and bolster Mikhail S. Gorbachevs reform efforts in the Soviet Union itself. But Polands deep economic troubles could overwhelm the experiment and produce a prolonged political crisis that would reverberate

throughout the Soviet bloc. The curtain might well fall on further political liberalization in Poland or anywhere else in Eastern Europe.

This scenario is not inevitable, but it is a possibility. With more substantial external help than is now being contemplated, the odds favoring a better future for Poland could doubtlessly be improved.

It is not only in Eastern Europe that the United States may end up paying a high price for its penury. Washington has enthusiastically celebrated Latin Americas democratic wave of the 1980s, which has replaced repressive military regimes with elected civilian governments in most countries of the region. But the new democracies are still fragile, and their survival remains threatened by Latin Americas prolonged crisis of debt and economic depression.

The United States has responded to their appeals for help, not with debt re ief or significant new resources, but with lectures on free-market economics. And even those countries that have sought to undertake U.S.-promoted market-oriented reforms have found their way blocked by shortages of external capital. Turning a cash-starved private sector into a vibrant engine of economic growth is not an easy proposition anywhere.

In a period when Latin America is sending some $25 billion a year abroad to meet its annual debt payments, and when investment at home is at an all time low, U.S. aid to the region totals only $1.2 billion a year two-thirds of that goes to tiny Central America. The amount for all of South America, where the democratic trend has been most promising, was a meager $110 million in 1988, a negligible fraction of the continents revenue from the drug trade.

And what about narcotics trafficking - which Americans now identify as this countrys major foreign-policy problem? Despite our rhetoric about taking the war on drugs to the source, the United States has been allocating only about $100 million a year less than 2 percent of our federal drug budje! to help other countries eradicate crops, attack criminal networks and seize drug shipments. This is spare change for the drug cartels^ but it is positively munificent compared with what we spend on interna tional environmental problems such as global warming and ozone depletion, which threaten untold harm from global climalit disturbances.

We seem to have lost sight of the fact that many of our major policy triumphs over the years have resulted from the effective and large-scale use of our financial resources - from backing our rhetoric with real money. Our greatest postwar success was the Marshall Plan, which prompted Western Europes economic recovery, and thereby helped to avert the political and social breakdown of our closest allies.

The Marshall Plan cost the United States some $13.5 billion over four years (1948-1952), or about 1.2 percent of our gross national product, the equivalent today of about $48 billion per year - a virtually unimaginable sum. Today, our annual foreign-aid expenditures worldwide - for development assistance, military aid, food shipments and support for multinational financial institutions - are less than one-third that amount. Indeed, we now spend a smaller share of our GNP on overseas aid than any other major industrial country.

In 1961, following Fidel Castros rise to power in Cuba, we launched the Alliance for Progress, the greatest U.S. effort ever to spur economic development, social equity and political democracy in this Hemisphere. A though the Alliance fell short of its ambitious (and probably impractical) social and political goals, it did help set the stage for the regions subsequent rapid economic expansion and modernization. President Kennedy pledged to make at least $1 billion a year available for the aims of the Alliance the equivalent in todays dollars of about $5 billion or five times what we now spend annually in Latin America.

Mon^ was also a crucial element in achieving the Camp David Accords. President Carters promise of economic assistance to Israel and Egypt now costs us $8 billion a year - more than one-half our total foreign-aid budget. Could we afford another Middle East peace agreement today?

We are, of course, living in a period of Gramm-hudman-Hollings, of immense budget and trade deficits, and of domestic savings-and-loan and healthcare crises. But what is most in short supply is not money; it is our resolve to use it to advance our goals and our values overseas. Poll after poll indicates that the American people do not want to spend money overseas. Many, if not most of us, would even cut back further on our current paltry expenditures.

Our tight-fisted foreign policy should not be blamed on the American voter, however. Our President and our other leaders have the responsibility to lead, not merely to mirror public opinion; it is up to them to define what, in fact, our vital interests are, to make intelligent choices about how best to use our resources to advance those interests - and then seek to mobilize political support behind their choices, whether that requires increased taxes, defense cuts, or whatever.

The United States is, after all, still the richest country in history. We have the resources to act as a great power and to make a constructive difference in todays world. But we must understand that we cannot do so unless we are prepared to place significant resources behind our international goals. We cannot hope to build a world that reflects our own b(!st values and long-term interests on a shoestring budget.

Hakim is the staff director of the Inter-American Dialogue; Kramer is a visiting professor of government at Georgetown University.

Spptial to the Lon Aljeles l imes

The United States is, after all, still the richest country in history. We have the resources to act as a great power and to make a constructive difference in today's world. But we must understand that we cannot do so unless we are prepared to place significant resources behind our international goals. We cannot hope to build a world that reflects our own best values and long-term interests on a shoestring budget.'

Judicial Standards Official Favors Open Hearings

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolina is one of 13 states in which the public elects judges but cant see what happens when theyre punished, and the chairman of the Judicial Standards Commission says that should be changed.

State law mandates that the commissions chairman has to keep disciplinary action secret. Frequently, says Judge Gerald Arnold, a state Court of Appeals judge and chairman of the commission, he gets calls from judges, lawyers and reporters who nave heard alwut some judicial misdeed. Even if the charge is farfetched, the law forbids him from commenting.

Sometimes its rumor, and Ive checked it out and looked into it, and theres nothing to it, Arnold said in an interview. But the wrception is out there that Judge X has done something improper and the Judicial Standards Commission isnt doing anything about it.

Fayetteville Flood Causes $10 Million In Damages

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE - Heavy weekend rains and the collapse of three earthen dams in Fayetteville caused an estimated $10 milli9n in damages to homes, businesses, roads and bridges, official said Sunday.

More than 100 homes and businesses were damaged from floods that claimed two lives, according to a preliminary survey.

Nichole Ann Pifer, 6, and Jamie L. Childress, 4, both of Fort Bragg, died in a flood that struck the Morganton Road area about 12:25 a.m. Saturday. They were swept from their mothers arms as they evacuated a van caught by flood-waters.

The storm damaged telephone equipment, knocking out longdistance pay phones at Fort Bragg; disrupted operations at the Fayetteville Regional Center for the U.S. Postal Service; and caused water treatment problems for the Fayetteville Public Works Commission.

Victims spent Sunday cleaning and airing out their water-logged homes and businesses.

About 75 people remained in temporary housing Sunday night, said John Mclnnis, Cumberland County Emergency Management coordinator.

At the Cumberland County chapter of the American Red Cross, about 15 victims were served sandwiches Sunday afternoon.

1 lost everything but some clothes, said one Murchison Road man as he sat at the shelter with his wife and three young children. What we want to do is try to get squared away.

The Red Cross chapter offered funds for storm victim relief, officials said.

We are concentrating on getting these people safe. Well provide for food, clothing anything that they need at the moment, said Alexandra Dais, a Red Cross community service coordinator. A lot of people lost everything.

She said Red Cross workers counted 43 houses damaged in the areas hit hardest by the storm that dumped up to 8 inches of rain on parts of the city.

One house was destroyed and 11 will reouire major reconstruction, she said.

The Red Cross closed its three emergency shelters Saturday but continued to provide meals Sunday, she said.

The three dams collapsed after water flowed over their tops, causing sections to give way, said Joe Glass of the state Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources.

The dams each were under 15 feet high and are exempt from state regulation, Glass said.

The dams were not constructed to stand this much of a water load, said Emergency Management coordinator Mclnnis There is no blame to be placed. You dont place blame any more than you would place blame that a structure could nut withs tanda tornado.

Private appraisers joined teams of officials from the Fayetteville Engineering and Inspections and Cumberland County Tax offices to assess property damage, Fayetteville spokesman Jason Brady said.

Officials of the state Division of Emergency Management and state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety conferred with local officials about damages, Brady said.

More state officials from Raleigh

the

are expected today to help tally floods impact, Brady said.

Their findings will help determine the countys eligibility for disaster relief, Brady said.

It was such a freak rain, Brady said. There was so much rain all at once the creeks couldnt take it. ... Something like this probably wont happen in another 40 to 50 years.

About a year after he came on the commission, Arnold waged a one-man crusade to open commission hearings. He wrote articles and gave speeches advocating changing the law.

No one picked up on it except those who were opposed, he said.

I think by ana large the judiciary did not agree with me. I have to pay attention to that. It makes me reconsider my position; But I still feel most people haven't thought about it as much as I have.

Only a small proportion of complaints initially received by the

commission turn into formal charges. Of 1,014 complaints the commission received from the time it was formed in 1973 through 1988, it recommended that a judge be censured or removed in only 14.

The reasons for removing judges range from seeking sexual favors from defendants to settling traffic cases out of court. The court has censured judges for other actions, and admonished one judge for sticking out his tongue and blowing a Bronx cheer during a hearing.

Those who impose opening the proceedings say they worry about

sullying the reputation of judges when the charges dont warrant discipline.

Publicity can ruin a judges career, and for that reason, I would prefer the procedure the way it is, said District Court Judge W.S. Harris Jr. of Graham, a commission member.

Once (reporters) get it, the person can be punished in the publics

eye without being guilty or without the offense being so serious.

This argument makes sense to Chief Justice James Exum Jr., who appoints three judges to the seven-

member commission. Still, the chief justice said he could be persuaded otherwise.

Im certainly willing to listen to those who think the proceedings ought to be made public sooner, he said. If need be we can set up a commission or committee to study this issue and get input from everybody who has an interest in it and see if the rules should be changed.

Deborah Carrington, executive secretary of the commission, said its members generally feel the public is entitled to know what they are do

ing. But the panel has not asked the General Assembly to amend the secrecy law.

;ly d

sion members would have any trouble with opening the proceedings at an earlier stage and would be more than happy to have them subject to public scrutiny, but it would take a change in the law, she said.

Commission member Louis Fisher Jr. of High Point, a lawyer, compared the mechanism for disciplining judges to the one the State Bar uses for lawyers.

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IN THE STATE

Boy Found

^'WAYNESVILLE. N C. (AP) - A -yar-oid Haywood County boy was fbud unharmed Sunday, nearly a day after he disappeared in woods near his home, authorities said.

Shane Justice was discovered with Tlis 'two dogs about 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Den Branch area of fataloochee National Park, accord-to Marty Stamey, a paramedic with the Haywood County Rescue Squad.

Justice, who was barefooted, told rescue workers he had been playing in a creek bed near his home when he wandered into woods about 6 p.m. Saturday. He traveled about 10 liles before rescue workers found lim.

tore Robbery

WINSTON SALEM (AP) - For-5yth County Sheriffs deputies ar-^ted a man Sunday in connection ith an attempted robbery in which man was killed a day earlier. Charles Philip Barrett, 32, of ^inston-Salem was being held in orsyth County Jail under $50,000 Mid, according to a warrant. Bar-tt is charged with attempted rob-airy in the robbery at Parrish grocery in Walkertown, the warrant

^The robbery attempt occurred about 5:50 Saturday.

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FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The irket Square III exercises D-day rbome assault went exceptional-well after a two-hour rain delay 1 about 2,600 paratroopers jumped to Fort Bragg and Camp Mackall,

usband And Wife ave Back-To-Back Bypass Surgery

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALEIGH John Heavner was looking forward to his wifes arrival at \e Medical Center as he recovered from his heart attack last month. He er expected that Mary Heavners visit would turn into a stay for the nereason.

It was shocking to me, but God knows, we just had to accept it, Heavner fl. I seen it was real with me and I knew it was real with her.

I hated it, but in my case, I didnt have any choice, he said. I wish she lid have avoided it, but for that matter, I wish I could have avoided it. )fficials at Duke say they are unaware of any other husband-and-wife teams, particularly his-and-her surgeries within six days of each

?We just about changed places, Heavner said in a recent telephone in-*view. She had to witness me with ^11 this paraphrenalia on. I about red people to death and then she scared us all to deatn wii it.

. Heavner was on her way to Duke Medical Center on Aug. 15 when her attack struck.

was to be released (the next day), said Heavner, 64, a retired mill orker and part-time barber. She was just clearing up things for us to get ut of here when she had the attack.

When she recognized it as being a heart attack, she stopped at a liildrens hospital she was driving past, he said. They got her an am-ulance and took her to Duke. She was very fortunate, considering she was ut on the highway when it hit.

Heavner left the hospital, but only to go to a hostess house in Durham. Heavner said neither he nor his wife had previous histories of heart proems, but both had relatives who had experienced heart problems.

Were both smokers, Heavner said. They haven t convinced me yet lat that causes everything, but they dont have to convince me its a badConcern Over Infants Death Rate Tops Southern Governors Agenda

an 82nd Airborne Division spokesman said.

The exercise continued Sunday as C-130 aircraft carrying soldiers and equipment made about 65 sorties from an airstrip near Columbia, S.C., in support of the paratroopers, said the spokesman, Maj. Baxter Ennis.

About 25,000 soldiers, airmen. Marines and sailors from Camp Le-jeune to California are participating in the two-week exercise, which began Monday and is spread over North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia.

DWI Arrests

RALEIGH (AP) The state Highway Patrol did a months worth of business this weekend, arresting more than 200 people for driving while impaired, most of them after the Rolling Stones concert here.

Troopers arrested about 130 peo-)le after the concert Saturday night, ireaking the record of 72, set Friday, for a single day in Wake County-

Concerts seem to produce more drunken drivers than other occasions, said patrol Capt. Tony Spainhour. The patrol normally arrests about 50 people a week in the county.

Officers set up road blocks and checked licenses at two checkpoints near the stadium, then set up three road blocks near the stadium following the concert.

The post-concert road blocks werent set up until 12:30 a.m. about two hours after the concert ended to allow traffic to disperse, Spainhour said.

By Theresa Humprhey

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON, Del. - Infant mortality is a health care issue, but it also impacts on economic growth, according to the nations Southern governors who are addressing economic development from a global perspective this week.

Infant mortality rates and other topics affect the ability to produce a skilled work force and the ability to maintain a strong economy is essential if we are going to be able to do anything else, Delaware Gov. Michael N. Castle, chairman of the Southern Governors Association, said Sunday.

The SGAs three-day annual meeting kicked off with a session on infant mortality rates, hosted by Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, chairman of the Southern Corporate Coalition to Improve Maternal and Child Health.

Clinton will also chair a session this afternoon on infant mortality. Florida Gov. Bob Martinez and Maryland Gov. William Donald Schaefer will lead a session on drugs.

Sundays session focused on the roles businesses can play to help reduce infant mortality and low birth weight babies those born weighing 5 pounds or less.

Joe Taylor, plant manager for Sunbeam Appliance Co. in Coushat-ta. La., said an in-house, mandatory, prenatal education program at the plant has drastically reduced the incidence of premature babies born to employees and cut the company's health care costs.

The program began in 1986 after statistics showed that in 1984 and 1985, 11 employees had premature babies that cost the company $2 million in medical care.

In 1%7, Taylor said no premature babies were born to employees and there was only one premature baby

the

born to an employee in 1988.

The prenatal program costs company about $10,000 per year.

Weve saved a great deal of money, Taylor said, noting that before the program, the company was spending about $25,000 in health care costs per premature baby. Now the costs per birth are about $3,500.

According to the Southern Regional Project on Infant Mortality, the Souths infant mortality rate is 12.0 {^r 1,000 live births, compared with a national rate of 10.0. The project has not compiled figures on the rate of low birth weight babies, but officials said the Souths rate is higher than the national average.

Low birth weight is still above the national average in almost every Southern state, and Ill bet you the rate is high because employees dont have the education. I think its because we havent reached this employee population like should, Clinton said.

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Clinton said he wants to hold a conference with business leaders and health care providerss in Arkansas to address the problems of infant mortality and low birth weight either late this year or in early 1990.

John Polk, executive director of the Council of Smaller Enterprises of the Chamber of Commerce in Cleveland, Ohio, offered a differit perspective on health care, describing how the council got the cooperation of small businesses to offer them group health care rates.

He said small businesses, particularly those with less than eight employees, often do not offer health care benefits because they cannot afford it.

According to Polk, about half of the nations working population is uninsured and somehow were going to have to figure out how to get coverage for this segment of the population, many of whom are women.

He said it will take a joint effort between state government, corporate leaders and the insurance Industry for reforms to be able to provide affordable health care for all workers.

lurting at his barber-

rvthing,

abit. I havent had a desire for cigarette yet since my operation.

Heavner said he blamed his lunch when he began nurtin top Aug. 5.

I had a sausage biscuit, just kind of a light lunch, and thats what I _ it my trouble was, Heavner said. It turned out the sausage biscuit id nothing to do with it.

A customer took Heavner home, and within hours he was in Duke Medical inter.

Heavners family has a medical background, and he said that helped. His ife and two of his daughters are nurses, and a third daughter is a doctor in ine. His two sons are engineers.

Our doctor daughter could understand the doctor up there, Heavner id. Its Greek to me. I cant understand that stuff, but my daughter was to talk to him and pass on the information. That helped us.

Heavner and his wife are both enrolled in clinical study programs at Duke hile they recover. After a brief bout of depression following his surgery, eavner said things are looking up.

We came out pretty good, he said. My wife had some complications, le had allergies, a bad cough that was just kind of an irritant. Shes been tless. Her recovery has been more restless than mine.

But so far, its turned out good and happy. We feel kind of blessed, in a ay. 'There are a lot of sick people out there, people worse off than we are.

'ormer N.C. Congressman Dies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANNAPOLIS. N.C. - Hugh iacy Alexander, a Democr c S. representative from 1952 until 62, died Sunday at Cabarrus Me-lorial Hospital. He was 78.

He was loyal to his friends and people he represented, said irlyle Rutledge, a Kannapolis at-rney who preceded Alexander as a ember of the N.C. House of Repre-ntatives. We would have never ivft^any scandals in Washington if 1^ men were like Hugh Alex-

(xander, who was born on a loore County farm, graduated from

Duke University in 1931. He went to work for Cannon Mills Co. in the card room of one of its Kannapolis mills until he could save enough money to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and earn a law degree.

During World War II, Alexander rose from ensign to lieutenant while serving on three different cruisers.

He was a member of the state House from 1947 to 1951 and served as solicitor of the Cabarrus Recorders Court from 1950 until 1952. He then won his first term to Congress as the representative of the nine-county 9th Congressional District.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Someone in the Southeast will play host to a burial site for nuclear waste from across the region, but officials in North Carolina say its candidates wont be lined up on Oct. 1 as prescribed.

The deadline was set by Congress and marks the date that waste from North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi will no longer be sent to the landfill in Barnwell, S.C., which is run by Chem-Nuclear Systems Inc.

Chem-Nuclear also will test the site that North Carolina picks. But Tenney I. Deane Jr., executive director of the N.C. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority, said it may take until December to name the states candidates.

That date (Oct. 1) was just a guideline that wasnt based on any scientific assessment, Deane told the Winston-Salem Journal. The site-selection process will continue as we have planned - it just wont necessarily be Oct. 1.

Chem-Nuclear is evaluating 5,000 square miles that have been identified since March as potentially suitable and will submit a detailed work plan to the authority by Sept. 28.

The company will be responsible for building and operating a disposal site for up to 30 million cubic feet of low-level radioactive waste beginning Jan. 1,1993.

North Carolinas focus is on the western two-thirds of the state the central and western Piedmont and thats where opposition is forming.

Raymond L. Murray, chairman of the authority, said organizers appear to be mobilizing opponents with

rumors that their county has been selected.

Im convinced that someone is out there stirring things up, Murray said. All we can tell them is that no area has been selected yet.

In Yadkin County, residents of Buck Shoals Township asked county commissioners to call a public meeting with the authority to discuss large land transfers that some speculated were a signal that a site will be selected in western Yadkin County.

About 300 acres in the area along U.S. 21 and U.S. ,421 belong or are listed in a recent recorded option held by Wilma Sherrill, director of boards, commissions and personnel appointments for Gov. Jim Martin.

Mrs. Sherrill said the speculation is unfounded.

I cant say that we plan to do anything with the property today other than let com and soybeans grow on it, she said. But you can forget any ideas about me giving or selling my property to the state for a disposal site. Yadkin County is my home.

In Chatham, Moore and Randolph counties where more than half of tlw land is potentially suitable a recently formed group helped draw more than 1,000 people to a public meeting last month after rumors of a site being under review in the Bennett community.

Deane said that rumor was also without basis.

Somebody down there saw a state geologists truck and drew conclusions, Deane said. Some people just dont want to hear the truth if they recognize it.

Jeralie Andrews of Bennett, an organizer of Chatham-Randolph-Moore Residents Against Dump Sites, said her group believed it had reliable information that the com

munity was about to be designated as a candidate site.

I honestly believe it was Bennett, she said. Were a community of chicken houses and horse farms and were politically weak. I dont know if theyve removed Bennett or not, but I think we shocked them with how many people we were able to pull together.

But there is no secret list of sites, Deane said, nor is there a clandestine site-testing team.

There is absolutely none, zero, not any, and there is no midnight reconnaissance going on, no foraging across the landscape under stealth and darkness to name a site, he said.

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A Brunswick County man was one of four i;^ple who died on state roads during the weekend, the N.C. Highway Patrol reported today.

Terry Wayne Rogers, 31, of Shallotte, died when his car ran off the side of the road at a high speed and overturned several times at 1:50 a.m. Sunday on a state road near Shallotte.

Kevin Dale Furr, 12, of Concord, was killed Saturday at 4:50 p.m. in Brunswick County near Shallotte when he rode his bicycle out of a driveway and into the path of an oncoming vehicle, troopers said.

In Robeson County, Hudell Ham-' monds, 42, of Shannon, was struck by a car while lying on a rural road just north of Red Springs at 5 a.m. Saturday, the patrol reported.

Willie Hull, 61, of Lambsburg, Va., died when he was struck twice while lying on N.C. 68 west of Mount Airy in Surry County at 7:50 p.m. Friday. Troopere said Hull was run over by one vehicle, then when a second car slowed down and was struck from behind, Hull was run over again by that second vehicle.

The N.C. traffic fatality toll for 1989 stands at 991, compared to 1,078 on this date last year.

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Postal Service Creates A Flap With Dino

By William Booth

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

vested a quarter of a million dollars in printing it, fumed

WASHINGTON - The Postal Service is about to start selling 60 million stamps that bear a picture of a lumbering dinosaur labeled a "Brontosaurus. Unfortunately, a brontosaurus is not a brontosaurus. Rather, as nearly any dinosaur-crazed 7-year-old can attest, it is an Apatosaurus.

Whats more, the Postal Service knew the proper name of the long-extinct beast before printing the stamp. It chose brontosaurus because it is the commonly used name.

It is irrelevant to those who care deeply about such things as scientific nomenclature that many popular books, magazines and even parents use the name brontosaurus to describe the long-necked, plant-munchinj dinosaur that wandered aroum North America 150 million years ago. The name brontosaurus is not ctxrect. It is a bit like calling a friend Betty when her name is Sue.

Rep. George E. Brown Jr., D-Caiif.,

The stamp is simply wrong.

and the onlv reason why it hasnt recalled is because the

ostal Service has already in

. who is crusading against scientific illiteracy in general and wrong-headed thinking about apatosaurus in particular. The Smithsonian Institution, the Paleontological Society, even Ranger Rick knows better. Ranger Rick is a childrens magazine with an interest in matters such as dinosaurs.

'The name brontosaurus was first used by O.C. Marsh, a dinosaur hunter who traveled around the American West in the 19th century digging up fossil bones. Marsh dug up similar skeletons in 1877 and 1879. The first fossil he named Apatosaurus. The second he called Brontosaurus. But in 1903, E.S. Riggs demonstrated that they were the same creature. According to the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature, the final word on such things, the oldest scientific name is the valid one. So apatosaurus is the name that scientists, and a generation of schoolchildren, use to describe the dinosaur the Postal Service is calling brontosaurus.

Brown began his crusade after he was alerted to the use of the

non-name by Ruth Kirkby, executive director of the Jurupa Mountains Cultural Center in Riverside, Calif., and selfdescribed dinosaur aficionado, who said that mislabeling the animal undermines the education of Americas youth. If we cant get the name of the dinosaur right, what does that tell our children about the adults? Kirkby said she thinks the Postal Service should throw the stamps out and start all over again.

Jack Pierce, chairman of the Department of Paleobiology at the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History, agrees that calling an apatosaurus a brontosaurus is the work of knuckleheads. In a letter to the Postal Service, Pierce complained about the incorrect usage, noting that such willful disregard for the correct name suggests that the Postal Service cares little for the accuracy of the stamps they issue and they prefer cartoon nomenclature to scientific nomenclature.

Frank Thomas of the Postal Services Stamp Information Branch replied that the agency consulted several sources about its four prehistoric animal stamps painted by artist

John Gurche. Thomas said the agency knew that the name brontosaurus was technically incorrect. But the decision was still made to go with brontosaurus. Why? Brontosaurus was more familiar to the general public. It is expected that school-age children will be big buyers of the stamps.

The Postal Service is plotting an advertising bonanza to sell the stamps, complete with T-shirts, buttons and posters, and a promotional tie-in with the childrens dinosaur movie, The Land Before Time. Thomas said the Postal Service plans on using the current controversy to educate the public.

David Harris, secretary of the board of governors that oversees the Postal Service, wrote Kirkby about labeling the poor fellow Brontosaurus when his-her real name is Apatosaurus. Harris apologized to the spirit of Apatosaurus but said the stamps were already printed and distributed to post offices.

Harris conceded that scientists had their work cut out for them in overcoming the misinformation soon to be spread by letter across this great country of ours.

The stamps go on sale Oct. 1.

Yeltsin Returns

To Soviet Union

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Miss America Wows Audience

MIAMI - Boris Yeltsin returned to the Soviet Union, ending a whirlwind nine-city tour of the United States with an awe-struck visit to a supermarket and happy recollections of the beautiful American women he met.

If Soviets citizens could see an American market, there would be a revolution, Yeltsin said after a visit to Randalls Supermarket near Houston, a visit that seemed to impress him much more than an earlier stop at NASA Mission Control at the Johnson Space Center.

Even the Politburo doesnt have this choice, he said, sampling the cheese and ogling a variety of meats.

Yeltsin, the maverick Soviet politician who seems to be vying with Mikhail Gorbachev to captivate the American imagination, ended his week-long dash through the country with a flourish of flamboyant remarks.

Presented with a single yellow rose and a sackful of snacks from the grocery store employees, he responded, Is this what you give a starving Russian? You should add some soap; we need that, too. Americans, he said, were industrious, friendly, full of good humor and vitality. The trip had changed his old perception of Americans as generally crude and offensive. Speaking Sunday to a luncheon

sponsored by the University of Miami Graduate School (tf Business Studies, he praised U.S. democracy and farming techniques, adding oif course, we shouldnt forget the beautiful American women whom weve met.

At the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Johnson Space Center, Yeltsin said he favors a more cooperative arrangement between the two su^rpowers when it comes to space expl(H*ation.

In the U.S.S.R., Ive been in favor of cutting back on the program because we cant it, Yeltsin said.

Yeltsin, a parliamentarian and advocate of radical reform in the Soviet Union, continued to hit a note he has sounded throughout the visit, that the Communist Party was on the verge of crisis, with power in danger of falling into the hands of conservatives.

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ByJoycaA. Venezia

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - The new Miss America wowed the audience at her first news conference with a Christian rap song, revealing religious feelings she had kept under wraps during most of pageant week.

Miss Missouri Debbye Turner also said Sunday she has been trying to reach Atantic City for seven years and had competed in three Miss Arkansas pageants before moving to Missouri to attend veterinary school.

Miss Turner, who turns 24 'Tuesday, was crowned Miss America on

Saturday night. She became the third black woman to wear the

crown.

Miss Maryland, Virginia Cha, 25,

arwii

of Frederick, was runner-up in the

Miss Turner w^asked*S^day to share the song she had sung for the 50* other contestants backstage be-f(% the finals.

She hesitated, then asked reporters to keep the beat by clapping.

Well, I love the Lord ... with all I know ... gonna sing his song ... everywhere I go. Gonna sing about the love ... sing about the faith ... sing about seeing him face to face, she sang, continuing with seven more verses.

Pageant officials clapmd along, including 91-year-olcl Adrian Phillips, a retired pageant director who traditionally escorts the new Miss America to her first news conference.

This new Miss America is exactly what I anticipated, pageant director Leonard Horn said afterward.

Miss Turner will put her education on hold for a year to serve as Miss America 1990. She said she will concentrate on motivating the youth of this country to excellence.

My mom taught us how to do things not because were female or black or Southern, but because we have whats on the inside to do it, she said. Id like to inspire young children to dream about being an

The Associated Press

Debbye Turner poses in the surf at Atlantic City Sunday

aeronautical engineer ... and I dont care if you grew up in a ghetto.

Her travels were to b^in today, with a round of television talk shows interviews in New York.

Miss Turner said she has been a born-again Christian since age 7.

Theres nothing mystical or sensational about it, she said. Its

Cutbacks Force Geodetic Survey To Halt Maintenance Of Locators

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Surveyors, mapmakers and others who need to know exactly where they are might find the task more difficult, now that budget cuts are halting the maintenance of more than 1 million place mailers across the country.

As a result, it may grow increasingly harder to set locations for new building projects, says Max Ethridge, head of the National Geodetic Survey.

The geodetic reference system control points, showing the exact latitude, longitude and elevation of a yx)t, were installed over about a 150-year period. Edridge said.

But maintenance of those markers has been phased ot over the last 18 months, he said, following the elimination of 10 jobs and the $550,000 budget for the work.

As a result, I know that many are being destroyed. B just a matter of time and we will end up with fewer ndirks. Surveys will have to cover larger distances to flild base points to work from, Ethridge explained.

toss of marker points could complicate the job of set-t^ locations ana elevations for new projects, he exponed.

Jhe 3.5-inch diameter brass disks are set in concrete aOd are used to determine the exact locations and directions of roads, property lines, easements and other measurements.

In addition, Ethridge added, the elevation information provided by the markers is important in determining water drainage patterns.

Ethridge said his agency, a part of the Commerce Dpartment, continues to establish new locator marks

when needed in its effort to determine the nations exact dimensions and locations.

But the problem arises when new roads, shopfung centers or other development occurs in a spot wh^ a geodetic marker is already located.

In the past, when builders came across one of the markers they contacted the NG ami it sent out a surveying team to relocate the marker. That allowed the area to maintain a record of locations because the relationship of the old and new benchmarks was known. The agency also rechecked the elevations and locations of markers and made corrections as necessary.

Its that maintenance program that has fallen to the budget ax, explained Ethridge.

About half of the states have programs to relocate the markers on their own, or at the county level, he said. However, not all use the same standards as the federal

agency, and in the other states development can simply 110

mean loss of the benchmark.

Roy Mullen, associate chief of the national mapping

division at the U.S. Geological Survey, said the end of ce program should have little effect

the NGS maintenance program on his agency, however.

The Geological Surveys national mapping program is 90 percent complete, Mullen said.

The Geological Survey, a part of the Interior Department, has a system of marker points of its own, but Mullen said these are largely in areas not covered by the NGS system, or where that systems markers were not close enough for accurate mapping. The NGS markers are the basic national surveying system, he said.

Ms. Turner was bom in Hawaii and grew up in Jonesboro, Ark., where her mother still lives. She competed in Arkansas pageants in 1985, 1987 and 1988, and was twice the first runner-up.

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- is anti-abortion. I would hate to see the day when we have what I call microwave abortions, being able to kill life simply because its inconvenient to have it or because its the wTMig sex.

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simply that I believe in God and I depend ( him fw direction in my life.

Her father, Frederick, admitted he told his dteughtor to quit trying for the Miss America crown after losing in Arkansas so many tiroes.

Im glad she ignored me, he said, beaming.

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Analyst Says Rural America Hurt By False Views

Hv Don Kendall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A private think-tank analyst says development of rural America has been haippered by a mistaken tendency to associate the well-b^ag of cona-munities with farming.

Secondly, says Louis E. Swanson Resources Quarterly, there is a false assumption that with the possible exception of farmers, rural people are doing well.

At least five factors have impaired rural policy development in Congress and the federal btffeaucrac^', he ;aid. These include: ' ^

-An unrealistic, often romantic view of a t^olic rural economy and society.

-Serious limitations to existing social and economic data on sparsely populated areas.

The treatment of rural America as a geographical entity unconnected to the larger U.S. economy and society.

-A perception that many rural areas do not have viable political solutions.

The absence of a unified rural constituency and the presence of a formidable opposition to renovated and new rural development programs.

A report by an Agriculture Department task force earlier this year said the rural economy has difficulty keeping pace with national economic growth because of Uie si^l size of communities, isolation, unskilled labor aral alack of institutional support.

The tas| forces recommendations, which are still under review by USDA, said the departent should begin by comndtting itself to rural development as a major mission and should articulate clear goals

One of Swansons criticisms was that USDA and the netwM'k (rf land-grant universities have been rela-tivefy passive opponents" of rural development for many years.

nieir exposition has taken the form of neglect, he said. define their mission as primarily to assist commercial agriculture, and in so doing believe they help all rural people.

Swanson is an associate professor of sociology at the University of Kentucky and was a resident fellow in the national center for food and agricultural policy at Resources for the Future, a non-profit independent organization that conducts research on the development, conservation and use of natural resources and the environment.

In his report, Swanson said that rural America long ago shed its overwhelming dependency on farming.

For example, he noted, in 1984 most rural employment nationally was accounted for by: manufacturing, 40 percent; services and trade, 16.5 percent; government, 13 percent; farming, 9 percent; and mining, about 5.5 percent.

Moreover, for the same year, farm families reported that more than 60 percent of their net family income came from off-farm jobs.

Of more than 3,000 counties in the United States, only 617 are considered agriculturally dependent, he said. And those account for less than 7 percent of the national population.

By the late 1980s, then, the old axiom that farm well-being, and by inference farm programs, determine rural well-being was no longer useful, Swanson said. Certainly, some rural economies continue to depend on farming, but this is the exception rather than the rule. As to the assumption that rural people, except for farmers, are doing all right, Swanson said that claim has been based on reports of rural population growth. Between 1973 and 1983, rural counties did grow faster than urban counties, and many social experts proclaimed a rural renaissance.

However, most of the population growth was due to a combination of residential mobility and natural population growth, he said. The former was simply part of

the p^t-World War II process of suburbanization, and not migration.

Swansons and other studies are coming along just as, Congress is cranking up again for a shot at solving problems of rural America. Legislation for hastening | rural development has cleared the Senate, and the House is working on a version.

Ironically, he said, it was the financial crunch on farmers during the mid-1980s that spurred the renewed interest in rural development.

Since part of the problem was the assumption that farm well-being determines rural community wellbeing, the reintroduction of rural development in the context of a farm crisis had the effect of reaffirming this assumption, Swanson said.

The public still appears to associate farming with rural well-being, and to believe that the farm programs of the past 50 years have helped farm families, he added. In fact, the evidence is that these programs have facilitated the decline in the number of family farms. Rural development should be seen as part of a longterm national strategy to upgrade our human resources while providing employment opportunities and basic services, Swanson said. Unfortunately, neither Congress nor the general public appears to be witling to make such a long-term national commitment.

Bush Urges Planting Of Trees

THE AS.SOCIATED PRESS

SIOUX FALI^, S.D. - President Bush, on a swing west to help three states celebrate their centennials, today appealed to South Dakotans to "join the new greening of America by planting trees in their own back yards

We need to reforest this bountiful land, Bush said in a speech prepared for an audience at the Sioux Falls Arena.

In a pitch for his proposals to toughen the Clean Air Act and reduce acid rain and smog, Bush said, Its not enough to stop dirtying the air. Weve got to clean it up.

And to help do that, we should remember the oldest, cheapest and most efficient air purifier on Earth: trees, said the president, who was himself planting centennial trees at the capital here and later today in Helena, Mont.. and in Spokane, Wash., on Tuesday.

Last April, Bush planted his first centennial tree in Bismarck, N.D. Officials in that state have pledged to plant 100 million trees by the year 2000.

I challenge you to come up with a pledge of your own, to join the new greening of America by foresting South Dakota with centennial trees, the president said.

It doesnt take a federal program. It doesnt take a new bureaucracy And it sure doesnt take some fancy new study, he said. What it takes is a shovel. It is a family project you can do in your own homes, literally in your own back yards.

We need to plant new hedgerows around croplands, new windbreaks around our homes and towns, he said.

Bp'-h said the federal government planted just 340,000 acres of trees last year, while private efforts, families and businesses planted eight times that number enough to blanket an area almost the size of Connecticut.

He said tree-planting can exemplify his theme of volunteerism in America, the so-called thousand points of light Bush evoked during his election campaign.

"It is planting time now for South Dakota for America and for all of spaceship Earth. Bush said. The choices we make today can either nurture and protect our children or bequeath them only another generation of thickets and foul air.

Before leaving Washington this morning, the president posed for pictures in the Oval Office with the blue-blazered golfers who comprise this years U.S. Ryder Cup Team.

From Sioux Falls, he was flying to Helena to address lawmakers from five states.

Bush, who is holding an education summit with the nations governors in Charlottesville, Va.. Sept. 27-28, planned to discuss education and other matters at the legislators conference in the Montana House chambers.

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Imports Dominate The Best, Worst MPG Records

By H. Josef Hebert

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Imported cars dominate both the best and the worst categories in the annual survey of automobile gas mileage released today by the Environmental Protection Agency.

Overall, automakers made little gain in gasoline mileage in the 1990 model year, although the number of cars mostly expensive super-luxury imports that trigger the federal gas guzzler tax dropped from 40 car types to 30.

There is no significant difference in the fuel economy of the top 10 1990 models compared to the top 10 1989 models. Likewise. overalHfleet average fuel economy of all cars and light trucks... is projected to be about the same, said the EPA in a statement.

Fuel economy has gained renewed attention in Congress because of concern over autos role in caieing global warming and air pollution.

Automobile emissions, especially carbon dioxide I'eleases, are a direct contributor to urban smog, which has caused more than 100 metropolitan areas to fail federal air quality standards. Carbon dioxide also is a major cause of the so-called greenhouse effect which scientists say is expected to cause a warming of the earth in coming decades.

According to the EPA survey, the mileage leaders were largely foreign-made with the Japanese dominating that end of the list.

For the fifth straight year the fuel-stingiest car was the Japanese-made Geo Metro, sold by Chevrolet, followed by the Honda Civic CRX, Suzuki Swift and Daihatsu Charade. The Geo

Metro XFI model had mileage of 53 mpg in the city, 58 mpg m the highway, and 55 mpg overall, the same as last year.

No U.S.-made car made the top 10 list. The Ford Escort had the best mileage of any domestic car with 32 mpg in the city. 42 mpg on the highway and 36 mpg overall.

The car with the worst mileage was the Lamborghini Countach which got only 6 mpg in the city and 10 mpg on the highway. Rpunding out the list of 10 cars with the worst gas mileage were four models of the Rolls Royce, the Ferrari Testarossa, BMW 750IL. Porsche 928 S4; Audi V8, and Maserati 228.

According to the EPA survey, all but two of the 30 car models subject to the gas guzzler tax are luxury imports. The exception are two Cadillac models, the Allante and the larger engine (350 cubic inches) Brougham, which have combined city and highway

mileage of 18 and 17 mpg, respectively. They had the worst gas mileage of any domestic car.

Several Chrysler cars that made the guzzler list last year escaped because of mileage im-'provements in 1990 models. These included the Chrysler TC by Maserati and the Chrysler New Yorker and Dodge Dynasty, successor cars to other Chrysler models that fell under the guzzler tax in 1989.

European models that are subject to the tax come from Maserati, Rolls-Royce, Porsche, Ferrari, Lamborghini, Volvo, Audi and BMW.

The excise tax amounts to a penalty of $500 to $3,850, with the amount increasing as gasoline mileage declines. It was enacted in 1975 to encourage people to buy more fuel-efficient cars.

The mileage results are based on tests conducted by the manu

facturer under laboratory conditions with about 30 percent of the tests verified by the EPA, according agencv officials.

Automakers are required to have an average fuel economy of 27.5 mpg for their fleets. Last year officials in the Reagan ad--ministration urged Congress to eliminate the fleet requirements. But the Bush administration, citing environmental concerns, has urged automakers to continuing pursuing increases in the fleet averages and efforts to rescind the standards have fallen by the wayside.

Legislation introduced in the Senate would call for a 40 percent improvement in fleet-wide fuel economy by the year 2000. Such a requirement, which has been opposed by the auto industry, would require a fleet average of about 40 mpg by the turn of the century, industry officials have said.

Wilder Downplays Race In Virginia Campaign

By Merrill Hartson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Virginia Lt. Gov. L. Douglas Wilder, trying to become the nations first black elected governor, says his bid for office should be viewed as an arithmetic progression rather than a referendum on his race.

Sitting in his, campaign headquarters in suburoan McLean, Va., Wilder insisted that his election would send5a message more important than frumpeting the success of a black man from Richmond, capital

of the old Confederacy.

At the same time, it was clear during a recent interview that Wilder is aware of the historical significance of his spot at the head of the Democratic ticket in a state capital where blacks were for so long barred from the political and social corridors of power.

He talked of how a close friend, State Sen. Madison Marye, a white man with a rich Southern drawl, quipped that my grandfather was a (^Confederate army captain ... and your granddaddy was a slave.

Still, he shies away from emphasizing race.

Ppn Says Medicare Should Pay

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Drugs for cancer and AIDS that have proven to be safe and effective enough for clinical investigation, but which are not yet licensed by the Food and Drug Administration should be covered by- Medicare, a federal advisory group said today.

The recommendation, by a subcommittee of the Presidents Cancer Panel, was drawn up in response to a proposal by the Health Care Financing Administration that would restrict Medicare coverage to in-

vestigational drugs that have FDA apprwal.

In addition, the subcommittee called for a panel of experts who would guide the government and insurance companies on reimbursement policies on investigational drugs.

Investigational drugs are those which are being clinically tested, but which have not been licensed by the FDA for general distribution.

The report was being delivered today by industrialist Armand Hammer. chairman of the Presidents Cancer Panel, to a meeting of the National Cancer Advisory Board.

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The important thing is that it sends a message that says you dont have to be connected politically, you dont have to be born to money, Wilder said.

And that, he said, is a worthwhile message for young people of all races.

You see, a lot of times, unfortunately, everyone believes the other guys got it made: Im the only one that has a hard time because Im black, but every white person in the world has got it made, he said. And you know, I dont have to tell you, its silly.

Determined to stake out his own identity one not marked by race Wilder said he does not want Jesse Jackson to campaign for him as he seeks to move from No. 2 to No. 1 in Virginia.

Its not a rejection of Jackson, he said. I think Jesse is an activist. ... I have been involved with compromises getting half the loaf when you couldnt get the whole loaf. I dont want to walk away empty-handed.

Wilder said his style of political accommodation with adversaries forces you to a broader constituency and that while serving as the only black in the Virginia Senate, he

came under pressure because people thought I was representing black Virginia.

But times have changed in the state, he said, so that what you have now is what I call a new mainstream, and Im a part of it. Most people that I come in contact with are interested in where we go from here, he said. (They) dont give a rip about the past. ... Its rather poetic, and ironic.

He does plan to have comedian Bill Cosby appear at a fund-raising event because hes an entertainer - but is not having any political figures from outside.

Wilder said that attempts by Republican opponent J. Marshall Coleman to depict him as a Michael Dukakis-type liberal wont work.

Im not a Mike Dukakis, he said. I have a record and a proven

record. The American people really never knew Dukakis. And this has nothing to do with disparaging Michael Dukakis.

Wilder supported Dukakis for president last November, but stayed neutral during the primary seasiHi. Jackson won the Virginia Democratic presidential primary without Wilders help.

As he campaigns against Coleman - a former attorney general with a youthful, telegenic appearance -Wilder acknowledged that he is confronted with whispers that his efforts will be undermined by a Labor Day weekend disturbance, mostly involving young blacks, in Virginia Beach, Va.

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AccentEliminate Household Dangers To Prevent Injuries

By Evelyn De Wolfe

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Teo Van Rinkle is a pint-sized explorer who is curious about eveiything.

Like other 1-year-olds, he is acquiring new physical, social and mental skills and is entering the most accident-prone stage of his life.

Teo is a climber. Hes fascinated with electrical cords and with the process of plugging them into walls, said his mother, architect Lise Matthews. Hes absolutely fearless.

At the opposite end of the life cycle, Stephanie Siems, 83, while physically and mentally fit, admits that she has begun to taper down on some activities.

I dont use a cane or suffer from dizzy spells like some of my friends, but I dont see as well as I used to, said Siems, who lives in a co-op house managed as a pilot project by Alternative Living for the Aging.

As we grow older, we n^ to feel secure about where we live, Siems said.

National Safety Council statistics show that among Americans, age 65 and over, preventable injuries are the sixth leading cause of death.

And they account for nearly half of all deaths of children, Nina Moroz said in a telephone interview from the councils headq'iarters in Chicago. The old and the very young are always the most vulnerable. '

Increasingly aware of household hazards, more homeowners are beginning to make improvements that can reduce the number of accident

deaths and injuries in the home.

Similarly, more and more architects and interior designers are focusing on the special needs of seniors and children.

The National Institute of Childrens Envirwiments, a chapter of the National Child Safety Council, recently selected three architects to design child-safe model homes for California Showcase 89, scheduled to open Sept. 17 in Calabasas, Calif., about 25 miles northeast of Los Angeles.

Architects Lise Matthews, Bahram Nashat and Barry Robles have paid particular attention to the design ot staircases, electrical outlets, fireplaces, landscaping and furniture.

The primary safety objective of the homes, an institute spdcesman said, is to demonstrate ways to prevent such injuries as burns, drown-ings, falls, poisonings and chokings.

The 4,500- to 6,500-square-foot, $1.5 million model homes are equipped with about 200 child-proof features and products, such as rounded wall comers, high windows on upper floors, drawer stops, oven ooors placed out of a childs reach and fire retardant window treatments.

Child-safe exterior improvements include low-toxicity trees and shrubs, non-protruding sprinkler heads and gas shut-off valves that are also out of the reach of children.

Matthews, who heads her own architectural firm in Los Angeles, noted that falls are the leading cause of accidents in the home among children.

If a child topples down a straight run of stairs, that fall could do a lot of damage. A safe home would in

corporate intermediate landings, a second handrail at childs height and steps that are covered with low-pile carpeting to help soften a fall.

Drowning is another common home accident.

The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission estimates that 236 children under age 5 drowned in back yard swimming pools in 1986. And in the same year, 3,000 children under 5 were treated in hospital emergency rooms for submersion accidents.

Studies we conducted in Arizona, California and Florida for that year showed that 75 percent of the victims of drowning or submersion accidents were between the ages of 12 and 35 months of age, said Rosario Quintanilla, public affairs spokesperson for the commission, adding that 65 percent of the accidents occurred in the pool owned by the childs family.

The California Showcase units demonstrate three ways to increase pool safety, where security is provided either at the windows and doors of a house, with a fence surrounding a pool or a cover on the pool surface that can be locked.

Robles, a Westlake Village, Calif.-based architect, says that less attention has been paid to the safety needs of children than to the needs of the elderly and handicapped.

In my work I tend to focus on the needs of children, Robles said. Sometimes the precautions are fairly simple to follow. Some electrical safeguards include using polarized plugs for all lamps and appliances, and providing GFCI (ground fault circuit interrupter) for interior as well as exterior use.

He explained that the ground fault circuit interrupter is the equivalent of a circuit breaker at the outlet that cuts off the current in case of an accident.

If a child is in a bathtub where a parent has hung an electric dryer or shaver and it drops into the water and the child grabs it, he will be electrocuted, Robles said, even if the appliance is turned off but connected.

Data collected by the Consumer Product Safety Commission shows that about 500 people die each year by electrocution in and around the home. In addition, each year there are about 192,500 residential fires of electrical origin that cause 1,000 deaths, an estimated 10,700 injuries and $1.1 billion in property losses. People tend to overload circuits, and when outlets are not accessible, they either nail extension cords to baseboards or run them under the carpets, Robles said.

Good design of electrical circuits eliminates the homeowners mistakes. Attention to electrical safety, including proj^r installation of smoke detectors, is essential to providing a safe home for all ages.

The needs of the elderly focus on security, mobility, access and comfort, and are the guidelines for a safe home environment for seniors, said Evelyn Cohen, whose Santa Monica, Calif., firm specializes in environmental design and housing needs of the elderly.

Older people tend to blame themselves for their limitations instead of seeing the design of their houses as part of the problem, she said. They have changed but the house has remained unchanged. A

Couple Marry On Sunday

The wedding ceremony of Trudy Denean Barber and Richard Bruce Williams was solemnized Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of the bride.

The Rev. Willis Wilson conducted the double-ring ceremony in the garden at poolside. Music was presented by trumpeter Bill Frazier, harpist Josephine Lewis and vocalist Gaiy Dean Jackson.

Parents of the bridal are Mr. and Mrs. Clyn Barber Jr., of Route 1, Winterville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Williams of Greenville.

Lindey Smith of Greenville was maid of honor, and Lori Arm Dixon of Winterville, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Jackie Rollins, cousin of the bride, Debbie Evans and Patti Williams, sisters of the bridegroom, Karen Mills and Lisa Allen, all of Greenville. The junior bride was Dana Bowen of Winterville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man, and the junior bridegroom was Jason Benson of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom. Ushers

were Clyn Barber III, brother of the bride, Danny Hudson, Frank Calfee, Jeff Edwards, Clint Edwards and Jimmy Mayo, all of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of satin with a chapel-train accented in back with an eight-section bow trimmed with alencon lace, seed pearls and sequins. Designed and made by the bride and her mother, the gown had a V-neckline with off-shoulder sleeves with double bow loops accented by matching lace, seed pearls and sequins. The fitted bodice was similarly decorated.

The lace crown headpiece trimmed with pearls and sequins was attached to a shoulder-length pouf veil. She carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses, freesia, cascading miniature orchids, babys breath and ivy.

Honorary bridesmaids were Ashlie Tripp of Raleigh, Kelly Briley, Michelle Kittrell, Trina Spear and Lucretia West, all of Greenville.

Bridesmaids wore white cotton

dresses with fitted bodices, dropped waistlines with back bows. Each carried a white garden basket filled with a variety of summer flowers in shades of pink, white and lavender, with matching streamers. Honorary bridesmaids were dressed in similar dresses in floral peach polished cotton and carried arm bouquets of Rubrum lilies with fuchsia and white streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a peach-colored tea-length dress and carried a corsage of peach roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pastel-colored dress and a corsage of white roses. Grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white daisies.

After a wedding ceremony to Cancn, Mexico, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is owner of Head Quarters Hair Salon. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is general

MRS. WILLIAMS

manager of Winner Chevrolet in Ayden.

A poolside reception was held after Uie ceremony. Pre-nuptial parties given for the couple included an after-rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom, several miscellaneous showers and for the bride, a lingerie shower.

Pattern Was Husbands Dinner

Dear Abby: I just read the letter in your column regarding the man who went through his wifes purse. My husband used to do that to me. He even took the pictures out of my billfold to see if there was something hidden behind them.

One day white snooping in my billfold, he ran across a little piece of paper with 4-670124 written on it He accused me of calling a certain man I used to date before we wre married. He even told me that h had called that number and this fian answered the phone.

JI kept trying to remember what t^at number was for on that scrap of lper in my wallet, but I couldnt remember it to save my life. I told iflm, One of these days, Im going to rememlier what that number is fer And You Will Have To Eat I!

Three months later, 1 bought some lO^aterial to make our little girl a fyess, and as I was going through iy patterns, 1 ran across one that ^Cas marked 4-670124! 1 screamed, laughed and cried for joy.

When my hubby came home fromDear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

work that night and asked, Whats for supper? I said, Its on your plate. Exonerated In Bakersfield

Dear Abby: How can we get another Please Call Police banner? A few years ago you printed an address in your column for those banners for motorists to put on their cars in case they had car trouble and needed help on the road. We recently sold our car, forgetting that the banner was in the glove compartment, so now its gone.

We are a couple of senior citizens, and last year we were on the freeway in Salt Lake City when our car suddenly broke down, so we attached the Please Call Police banner to the inside of our rear window and within 15 minutes the police were there to help us. When they arrived, one of them said, We nave had over 30 calls about you! So you see, Abby, those banners really work.

How do we get a replacement? Maybe other people would like to order one, so if you want to print this, its OK to use my name Dorothy Knoss, Paramount, Calif.

Dear Mrs. Knoss: Write to: WCIL-Banners, P.O. Box 66955, Los Angeles, Calif. 90066.

The cost is $4 per banner, postage and handling included. (Many people buy two banners one for the front window and another for the rear.) Make your tax-deductible check or money order payable to WCIL-Banners. The Westside Center for Independent Living exists to help disabled people live independently.

Dear Abby: Your reply to Mom in Cocoa, Fla., which read, If you suspect you have an alcohol problem, you have one, was applauded by all of us who work at the Mercer Council on Alcoholism and Drug Addiction in Trenton. N.J.

However, you omitted an important fact: the danger associated with drinking alcohol while pregnant or nursing. Alcohol can cause irreversible birth defects, known as fetal alcohol syndrome. In 1981, the surgeon general recommended that

pregnant women and nursing mothers drink No alcohol beer, wine or liquor.

Since fetal alcohol syndrome is .totally preventable, we encourage women who are considering pregnancy to abstain from alcohol. There is no known safe amount of alcohol that can be ateorbed by the fetus. Mom in Cocoa, Fla. said she began to drink after her first child was born, and increased the amount through a second pregnancy. She should count her blessings that her second child shows no visible birth defects.

We would like to remind your readers that A Pregnant Woman Never Drinks Alone Alcohol Can Cause Birth Defects. Nancy Faherty, Trenton, N.J.

Dear Nancy: Thank you for the valuable input. A better motto might be, A Pregnant Woman Never Drinks. Period.

I yuu would like to wrilo to Abby, send your letter to Abi^tuil V;iii Kuren, P.O. Box 6I40. I.os AiiKeles. ( A. For a

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home should be modified to accommodate those changes.

As a consultant on a number of grants relating to injury prevention in the home, Cohen has focused on reducing the amount of energy being exerted by older people.

Simple tasks can be made easier with helpful devices such as sliding shelves, lighting level adjustments, railings on both sides of a stairway, floor level changes marked with white or reflecting tape, proper placement of furniture so it does not obstruct normal traffic patterns.

Bathrooms can also be made safer by adding grab bars and seals in showers and bathtubs.

Some older people may resist change because they may not know what to do or where to locate the proper sources and they may lack awareness of hazards, Cohen added. ,

Some dont want their homes to appear institutionalized or they assume that changes are too costly. Some simply deny the fact that anything could happen to them, until an accident occurs.

Meeting Place

Monday

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building.

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

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

8 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

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

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

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

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

-----------------s Anonyr

St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hos-

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at urch.

- nty Mei

pital Board meets in PCMH conference

room ne^r the cafeteria

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

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

7 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anon-mous meets at AA Building, Farmville lighway.

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

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

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

^GORDON

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MtyfM*

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

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

Noon Overeaters Anonymous meel.i at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Centci Noon Narcotics Anonymous o| ii discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church Noon Adult Children of Alcoholic^ meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets I St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

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

4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in con ference room B, Gaskings Leslie Buil I ing, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Inlerventii ti Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenvillc-Pitt County YoutI) Council meets at the Greenville Recr< ation and Parks Department, Ced.-r Lane.

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

Thursday

9:30 a.m. Town and C ountry Senior Citizens meet at St. Fauls Efpiscopal Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks I/idge Ni 1645 meets.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous mc'et at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets r Senior Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Grou, for Adult Children of Alconolics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. VFW meets at post home.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No, 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. - Nonsmoking adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

CLASSS1

Limited Openings in the Following Classes Mondays 3:30-4:30 pm agca 5-7 Tucadaya 5:30-7:00 pm agas 9 & up Saturdays 9-10 am agaa 6-8 Anna Joymr

746-4132

Future classes forming: Preschool, clay, weaving

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS. RUBIES. PEARLS. DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Moii.-Fri. 1..5:,3U .Sat. 10-1

Saify Grine imntes you to an exhibit of paintings and portfolios by portrait artists available for commission Tues., Sept. 19 9:30 7.00 Wed., Sept. 20 9:30 7.00

Jfe.etterons^

1720 West Fifth Street Greenville. NC 27834 919/752-6195

On Sale Now - Buy Early And Avoid The RushniiEsiDe SHOP

W WIN Not Bo UndorsoM No Ixtro Chorgo For CrotNt Soloi. Pflymant It Not Ragvtttatl Upon Ordor. No Shipping Chorgoi.

24* Modol *274 plus tax

REAL-FYRE

GAS FIREPLACE LOGS

Tar Road Antlqvos A Fi^esido Sliop

Fireplace Accessories

(919)355-6003-Night 756-1007

On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center P.O. Box 913, Winterville, N.C 28590

In-Home Evening Appointments Available Monday-Frlday 9-5:30 * Sat. 8-3_

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: The trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Rcd)erson-ville, 42.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.00; Wilson 42.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; Wallace 36.50; Spiveys Corner 37.00; Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock (prted price on broilers for this week's trading was 56.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 XHinds birds. 100 percent of the oads offered have been confirmed for a final weighted average of 54.87. The market is lower and the live supply is fully adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 2,229,000, compared to 2,178,000 last Monday.

McDonalds, up \ at 30^; General Electric, up at and Exxon, up h at 45.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks stood at 191.59, unchanged from Fridays close. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .29 at 379.35.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 9.69 to 2,674.58, reducing its loss for the week to 34.96 points.

But declining issues outnumbered advances by nearly 4 to 3" on the NYSE, with 633 up, 824 down and 516 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 234.87 million shares, against 149.25 million in revious session.

Ni.*v YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 75 74'2 63S, 63

74% 74'4

73% 72%

54% 53%

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mixed at 2 cents lower at 2.30-2.50 in East and mostly 2.55-2.60 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 1 cent higher at 5.67-6.01 in East and mostly 6.02-6.12 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.49-3.64; new crop soybeans 5.36-5.76; P.I.K. certificates steady and ranged from 100 to 103 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were little changed today in an atmosphere of caution after the markets recent declines.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.90 to 2,672.68 in the first half hour of trading Gainers outnumbered losers by about 7 to 6 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed 'ssues, with 493 up, 428 down and 471 changed.

time on the Big Board came to io '0 m ,(011 shares as of 10 a.m. on 'VallStrcpt.

r cited widespread talk f market was due for a coi tion, or short-term pullback, iter its sharp rise over the first eight months of the year.

Gainers among the blue chips included American Telephone & Telegraph, up '2 at 41';

Military To Move On Drugs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, declaring the drug scourge a||igh priority national security problem>qrdered Pentagon chiefs today to plan^ attack on the flow of drugs across the nations borders

; I believe tha)^r military forces have the capability to make a substantial contribution toward drug interdiction, and I am asking them to make the necessary preparations lo carry out that responsibility, Cheney said.

AMR Corp

AbbottLabs

Alcoa

AmRrands

AmCyaii

Amefitech

AmlnlGrp

Anier T&T

Amoco s

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing s

BoiseCascd

Borden s

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

FstUnionCp

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotor

94%

41%

75'4

63%

74%

72%

53%

62% 62-'>4

93% 93%

48% 48%

97%

53% 52%

22/4 22

56% 56'i 44% 44%

34% 33'

40% 40%

48'4

43% 43'2

33% 33%

97 53% 22% 56% 44%

35% 36

43%

58%

33% 57Th 58%

25% 25%

63% 62% 63%

58'i! 58>4 58<2

38 37% 37%

38'% 38 38%

71 70% 70%

101% 1003-4 100% 116'4 116% 116'^ 51 50% 50%

47% 47%

How much money or personnel will be devoted to the effort remains an open question, the secretary acknowledged, saying he could not put even a ballprk figure on it until the military chiefs draw up their plans.

Cheney said his department will not be drawn into a law enforcement role in the anti-drug battle, and U.S. forces overseas will not be put in combat situations

; Theres a clear line out there, Cheney said, that the military will not cross.

However, the secretary acknowledged that using U.S. military personnel to train other nations forces can put people at risk.

Its a dangerous business. I hope nobodys hurt in the process, but I cant guarantee it, Cheney told reporters at a briefing.

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

GenMotors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GINorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

ITT Corp

IngRand

IB%

IntlPaper IntlRect JamesRivr K Mart KaiiebSvc Kroger Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercanlStr MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex ofinCp PacTelesis PenneyJC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhiiipMor wi PKIipPet I'cilaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat C uantum RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shawind Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WstPtPep WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigle;

Xerox

48>'<

63>/(. 62^4

45'4 44>4

3P4 31%

24% 24%

43% 43%

36% 36% 36%

52', 51% 51%

29'4 28% 29%

59% 59%

63%

44%

31%

24%

43%

17'4 57'4 57

5734 57''4

67'z 49

59% 17% 17%

57'/4

67% 49''4 54 40'4 58'-j 55'/j

57% 67 49% 54% 54%

40 40'/

58'4 58'z

54% 55%

55'z 55

35 34% 43434

43'/4 42 42%

35'/ 343-4 35

49'i! 49g

80%

50 813,4

60% 60'h

48 47h

115/ 115 553 54%

81%

60'>4

115%

30' 30'/4

39% 40

4'i

17%

30'

40'

434

18'/4

47% 473

114% 113 23% 23'

3834 38'

41 41%

49 48'/4 48'/4

74' 74' 74'/4

5634 56'4

17%

47%

114

23'

38'

41/

56%

1153,4 114>4 115

51' 51

50% 503

4% 4%

39/ 39'

80/ 80' 64% 64

45'

663

503 4%

39' 803 64% 453

66'-4

56% 56% 56%

67% 66' 66'

156'/4 155'4 155'

393 3'4 39V4

26',2 26'

4334 43

264 26% 26%

120'4 119 120',4

613 61% 61%

43'/4 43 43'/,

87 87 87/

25'/ 24% 25

35 3434 35

493/4 493 49%

44 44% 4434

21 21%

16 16%

56' 56%

27% 27>2

54% 54'/,

477 47% 47%

51 503 507/,

263 26' 26'/

34'/, 33/ 34'/

39'- 39' 39'

28% 28 28'

69% 68 69'/4

54' 53% 54',

39-% 39

21%

16/

56%

27%

54%

Avent

FARMVILLE Mr. Antron Mon-trell Avent died at his home today in the Southern Pine community near Farmyille. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Cook

STATESVILLE - Mrs. Marjorie Warlick Codt, 80, of 2807 Findley Road died Saturday at Brian Nursing Center.

Mrs. Cook was a buyer for Spainhours Department Store in Statesville and Hickory. She was a member of Corinth United Church of Christ in Hickory and a graduate of Hickory High School.

The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. today at Nicholson Funeral Home Cha^I by the Revs. J. Oscar Dow-dle Jr. and Malcom Kilbom. Burial will follow in Oakwood Cemetery in Hickory.

Surviving are her husband, James Andrew Cook of the home; one brother, William L. Warlick of Asheville, and two sisters, Helen Rebecca Warlick Spasavich of Greenville and Mary Leon Warlick Isenhower of Hanover.

Memorials may be made to The Council on Aging, 344 E. Front, Statesville, N.C., 28677.

Jury Finds Four Guilty

ELIZABETH CITY - A federal jury today returned guilty verdicts against four persons arrested for drug trafficking in Pitt County last September.

Bob Skiver, assistant U.S. attorney general, said the jury returned the guilty verdicts this morning at 11 a.m. All four were charged with and found guilty of conspiracy to traffic cocaine and marijuana. Two of the defendenants were also found guilty of charges on firearms violations.

Greenville police and Pitt County sheriffs deputies arrested the three men and one woman in September and found $99,000 worth of drugs, mostly crack cocaine, and $23,600 in cash. The U.S. attorney generals office took the case because of the large amount of drugs involved, the interstate trade and the Jamaican connection of the four arrested. Skiver said.

The four convicted in an Elizabeth City courtroom were: Malcolm Eugene Encamacin, 30; Courtney L. Fuller, 34; Leslie Lee Tomas, 30, and Angemette Daniels, 24.

Skiver said he expects sentencing to take place within the next 90 days.

McLawhorn RED BANK, N.J. - Mr. Emmanuel McLawhorn, formerly of Winterville, N.C., died in Red Bank Saturday. Arrangements will be announced by a New Jersey funeral home.

Moore

KINSTON Mrs. Belle Heath Moore, 86, died Sunday in Brit-thaven Nursing Home. Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p(.m. Tuesday in Howard Carter and Stroud Funeral Home, 1608 W. Vernon Ave., Kinston, by the Rev. J.C. Parker and Dr. H.W. Westbrook. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery in Kinston.

Mrs. Moore was a Cove City native who had lived in Kinston most of her life. She worked for many years in a Kinston doctors office and in the newborn nursery of Lenoir Memorial Hospital. She was a member of Gordon Street Christian Church for 73 years.

Surviving are two sons. Dr. Charles H. Moore of Greenville and Robert D. Moore of Kinston; a daughter, Rachel Sula King of Raleigh; a stepdaughter, Ellen Frances Turnage of Kinston; a sister, Erma Heath of Kinston, and 10 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today in the funeral home.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Gordon Street Christian Church, Kinston.

Pitt

FARMVILLE - Mr. John Pitt of 114 Anderson Ave. died at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary of Farmville.

Porter

TARBORO A funeral fw Mr. Isiah Porter, 84, will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at St. Paul Baptist Church in Tarboro by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Memorial Garden.

Mr. Porter was a native of Edgecombe County and was a member at Weepirijg Marys Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Annie E. Ewell of the home, Christine Johnson of Lansing, Mich., Bessie White of Long Island, N.Y., and Dorothy Perkins of Danbury, Conn.; five sons, Levi Porter of Baltimore, Isiah Porter Jr. of Dunbar, Willie Porter of Whitaker, Robert Porter of Rocky Mount and James Porter of Lansing, Mich.; two sisters, Ida Jenkins and Vanella Lathan, both of Tarboro; 53 ^andchildren, and 63 great-grandchildren.

Tlie family will receive friencte today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

4*<

Wall

Mr. Edgar Bate Bat WaU Sr., 70, died l^turday at his home ner Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted at'E p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Cha^l bv the Rev. BiU Leary. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

A native of Louisburg, Mr. Wall was a former resident of Raleigh who had lived near Winterville for more than 40 years. He owned and operated W-W Wrecker Co. for 34 years and was a member of the Winterville Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Adelle Forrest WaU; a son, Edgar B. WaU Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Brenda Waters of Newport News, Va.; a brother, Ray WaU of Raleigh; two sisters, Jackie WiUiams of Norfolk, Va., and Lottie Bashaw of Orlando, Fla., and three grandchildren.

The family wiU receive friends dt the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Memorial contributions may he made to the Winterville Baptist Church Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 434, Winterville, N.C., 28590.

Hugo Smashes Virgin Islands

(Continued from A-1) with about 7,000 residents.

High winds Sunday blew roofs off six houses in the ofhhore island of Culebra. Luis Munoz Marin International Airport, by far the regions biggest, was closed, as were schools, banks, courts and government offices.

The National Guard had been mobilized in both the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, and Puerto Rican officials had evacuated many of the thousands of people who live in flimsy structures along the coast.

Meteorologist Jesse Moore at the National Hurricane Center said it was too early to teU whether Hugo would strike the U.S. mainland. He said the storm was expected to be off the southeastern Bahamas by Wednesday and after that, its anybodys guess.

The weather service in San Juan said Hugo could cut a 50-miIe wide path of extensive to extreme damage, with up to 10 inches of rain expected, raising the threat of heavy flooding and mudslides.

Residents of hilly areas where flash floods are a danger were urged to evacuate, and Social Services Secretary Carmen Sonia Zayas said 11,300 peojrie were moved from flood-prone coastal areas to rescue shelters.

The Port Authority also said cruise ships scheduled to arrive in San Juan, where one-third of the island population lives, had been routed elswhere.

Late Sunday, Hugo battered St. Croix and St. Thomas, where most of the Virgin Islands 106,000 people live, with 100 mph winds.

Officials said stores in the St. Croix town of CTiristiansted were heavily damaged, and there were reports of looting. Police Chief Delroy Richards went on radio to warn would-be looters that police were ^trolling the streets.

National Guard Adjutant Gen. Robert Moorehead said 1,000 people were evacuated to rescue shelters in St. Croix.

Electricity was cut to both St. Croix and St. Thomas, and telephone service to the U.S. territory was erratic.

Hugo uprooted trees and knocked out power in the British Virgin

im-

Islands, but there were no mediate reports of injuries.

The Virgin Islands and Puei^ Rico were last hit by a major hurricane in 1956, when Betsy caused extensive damage and killed 11 people in Puerto Rico.

Communications were still out today in several of the islands hit by the storm, and damage reports were sketchy.

Officials in Guadeloupe said many buildings were damaged.

The mayor of St. Francois, a village on the islands eastern end, told Radio Caraibe Internationale that there was nothing left of it.

Aside from a few houses, almost all the rest were destroyed, sai^ Mayor Ernest Moutoussamy. rfe said several hotels suffered serioiis damage.

Card of Thanks

The family of Edith Artis would like to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, food and all the acts of kindness shown to them during their bereavement.

The Filmore & Cannon Families

SCREEMNS MAMMOCRAPIIY

*50'*

For Appolntmont Call

752-2847 EASTERN BREAST CANCER DETECTION CENTER

Cartlflad Accredited

Eagle Successful

(Continued from A-1)

40'

56 683

31 30% 30%

55% 55% 55%

63% 63 63V4

42% 42% 42'/

65% 65% 65'

Lt. J.H. Childers of the Farmville Police Department said the operations netted few drunken drivers, but her department stayed busy manning three stations each night. We did not make a lot of ar-

Following are aelecled slock quotations Childers said, 'we gave a

as of ILUOa.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................40%

Unisys..............................................20%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................28'

Flowers inds.....................................i9' Fhiianthropist Dies

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................16' PDPPMCDrkDn /An\ n 1 u

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................98 GREENSBORO (AP) - Ralph

Jefferson Pilot...................................40% Clay Price, a Greensboro

iStevS^Mnv::; ..................S% 5>sinessman and philanthropist who

Interstate Securities?...........................7' more than 40 years devoted his

United Telecommunications 79' energies and wealth to the cause of

Johnson & Johnson.............................51'/4 Wesley Long Community Hospital.

Vermont American............................36' He was 87

wrTh^R......................

Branch Bank........................21' to 21%% f Green Hill Ceme-

Planters National Bank............15% to 16'2 tery.

S& N'aitaa Bank;:.:; teme president of Jetfer-

North Carolina Natural Gas 2i'4to22 otandard Life Insurance Co. in

Cooper LaserSonics....................3Hto4'/2 1946 when his father, Julian Price,

killed in an automobile acci-

r 000 Lion A.............................11% to 11% j__u

Food Lion B.............................12'4 to 12'

Prices zeal for world peace started after World War II as the United Nations was being formed as a successor to the failed League of ^ Nations. Prices plan for world

Cocaine Discovered -iriaiSirs

United States, Canada, Mexico and

(Continued from A-i) America would form the

(tontlnuedfromAl) American Commonwealth.

After opening one of the packets, each weighing one kilogram - 2.2 Other common wealths would inpounds - the three men on the boat, along with Steve Gonzales, a state elude African nations. South Ameri-

trooper from Rockingham, called the Coast Guard. can nations, European nations and

After 30 minutes of radio communications, the Coast Guard agreed to Asian nations. Russia and China

come to the boats location. each would be a commonwealth.

Ed Whitehurst said about two hours passed before the Coast Guard ar- Another would be composed of sea-

rived. During that time, Ed managed to catch the only fish of the day, a faring island nations, such as Japan,

. 75-poundamberjack. England and the continent of

Ed Whitehurst said that after the Coast Guard arrived, the guardsmen Australia,

circled their boat for 30 minutes before boarding. He said the Coast Guard instructed the crew to provide proper boat registration and information on the crew size. He said that the Guard personnel also asked repeatedly if there were any firearms aboard.

That was the thing that was fri^tening to me, Ed Whithurst said.

The crew was then told to wait in the boats cabin while the guardsmen boarded and not to touch them at any time.

The Coast Guard confiscated 23 kilograms of cocaine. Two other packets were washed out to sea.

lot of warning, but it was very busy.

She estimated that Farmville police made 15 arrests with three of them for driving while impaired. She said her department tried to give warnings for other violations such as driving without a license and driving with an expired registration.

Lt. Childers said she was surprised by the low number of arrests, but credited the announcements of Operation Eagle-with deterring drunken driving. I think the public responded to it very well, Lt. Childers said.

Ayden police also reported a successful outing.

Police Chief Tim Phillips said his department and the Highway Patrol made 10 arrests, with seven for driving while impaired.

"It was a hard one, but it was successful, Phillips said. Were pleased with it.

Hansman said the Highway Patrol did not have plans to conduct further operations before the end of the year. But he said that did not mean Operation Eagle would not sweep the area again.

(PaM Advwtisement)

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply tlm first time.

Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discfHiraged ( give up. Thats the way the disability system works today.

Appeal your case further to the Office of Hearings and Appeals for a hearing before an Administrative Law Judge and a review by a Member of the Appeals Council. The Judge will

ADDIE'S

ADVICE

see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and we will present your case as it applies to the complex rules of the Social Security Act.

Our win rate average is over

If you have been denied benefits, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability.

ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON, INC.

DISABILITY CLAIMANTS REPRESENTATIVES

DIaablllty Matters"

SUITE 208, 3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIGH, N.C. 27600 PHONE: 782-6906 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-444-2245 EXT. 016 FOR A CONFERENCE

WtmAcrof^ IS A <SPeaAuefT INiFBAril^

mpim.

A Coast Guard spokesman was not available today to talk about the disposition of the discovery. I dont have any idea whats going to happen to it, Ed Whitehurst said.

The Whitehursts operate a fencing firm near Pactolus.

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.

/I/

om mpFic QMS. 7^

Dr. StfVM Cohtfl Dr. Don GoMbtrg 756-1160

Q66ENVILLI FAMILY CNmOFRACnC CENTER

tlMaUMiorWOrti

^ THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 18,1989

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

BEarnhardt Wins In A Friendly Battle

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DOVER, Del. The situation was ripe for disaster.

Mark Martin, a hard-charging racer trying to win his first NASCAR Winston Cup event was challenging Dale Earnhardt, known for his aggressive, fender-banging style, in Sundays Peak Performance 500.

For the final 34 laps of the grueling 500-mile race, just made a mistake. Martins Ford Thunderbird clung to the draft from Earnhardts Chevrolet Lumina.

one-mile, high-banked oval at Dover Downs International Speedway.

But, when the race ended with Earnhardt crossing the finish line one-tenth of a second ahead of Martin, tempers were calm and smiles were all around.

He raced me good, Earnhardt said. He was trying to do all he could do. He didnt try to take me out. He didnt try to come up and take away my race track. He --ide ' "

^veral times, Martin tried to move past Earnhardt only to be rebuffed. Twice, the cars bumped lightly and wiggled dangerously coming off the fourth turn on the

Hes a good racer and hes gonna win in his time. He could have got rough and won, but then hed have a reputation like mine, Earnhardt joked.

Martin, who now has finished fourth four times this season three of them behind Earnhardt said, It

was a great race. I dont mind running second when you run a race like that.

I would like to say Dale Earnhardt gave me all the room I needed to win the race and I just didnt have enough car.

Earnhardt, who cushioned his lead over Rusty Wallace in the season standings by 39 points, said, I had to give Mark room or hed have taken it. You know Mark hasnt won a race and hes gonna go for it. But it was just good racing.

That kind of racing is fun when you win.

Earnhardt, a three-time Winston Cup champion, came up with his fourth victory of the season and the 38th of his career, sweeping both 1989 Dover events.

He picked up $59,950 after averaging 122.942 mph ini the race slowed by five caution flags.

The only serious incident of the day came on lap 454 when Neil Bonnett slid through the fourth turn and ran nearly head-on into the concrete wall, banging his chesit on his steering wheel.

The blow knocked the wind out of Bonnett and broke his sternum. He had to be pulled out of the battered car through the roof and was taken to Kent General Hospital in Dover, where he was reported in good condition and expected to be kept for several days.

The race was red-flagged to a halt for just over il l minutes while the mess from the accident, which al^ ensnared Darrell Waltrip, Dick Trickle and Rob' Moroso, was cleaned up.

Mike Grizzard

Pirate Notebook:

CINCINNATI, Ohio The mood in the East Carolina locker room Saturday night following a gut-wrenching 21-14 victory over Cincinnati was not one ofelation but one bordering more on relief.

Considering the rugged schedule that lies ahead, it was a win the Pirates had to have. But it was also (me that nearly never was.

Coming off an easy 41-6 blitzing of Bowling Green in the season-opener, the Pirates waltzed into ancient Nippert Stadium an 11-point favorite and no doubt confident maybe even too confident.

Past history three Pirate wins by a margin of 137-61 - said it would be easy, but ECU coach Bill Lewis knew better.

From the opening kickoff, ECU found itself fighting an uphill battle against a Bearcat squad prowling with new life under first-year nead coach Tim Murphy.

Opportunity after opportunity faded into the solemn and damp evening. In the fourth quarter, there were two missed field goals, from 41 and 36 yards, respectively. There were interceptions, two in the first half. And there was poor execution in critical short-yardage situations.

But a tight-fisted defense kept Cincinnati under wraps, recording a pair of safeties and forcing four second-half turnovers. The only time the Bearcats ventured over midfield the second half was on their final series when reserve quarterback Glenn Farkas replaced Don Hoog under center and drove Cincinnati to the ECU 19.

However, Ricky Terrain anticipated a post pattern perfectly and stepped in front of Bryant Hatcher for an interception witn 12 seconds left to preserve the win.

Hatcher was on the receiving end of one of two big first-half plays for UC when he hauled in a 41-yard touchdown reception that catapulted the Bearcats to a 14-5 lead. Terry Strong, who rushed tor a career-high 106 yards, added the other key play when he skirted 68 yards on the second play from scrimmage to give Cincinnati the early lead.

Tim and his staff have done a marvelous job, Lewis said. Theyve got that football team playing hard, theyve got them playing aggressive.

I feel like we (lodged a bullet. But also I think its a tribute to our team. They were able to takfta-tffficult ^uatkm and find the right stuff to come back and win the football game. f

The ability to respond with the game on the line in the fourth quarter was a concern of Lewis entering Saturdays game. Because of the cakewalk it the opener, the Pirates were essentirfy untested at crunch time.

Conversely, the Bearcats had beeicoronted with a fourth-quarter deficit in its only outing and rallied for a bair;pf fourth-quarter touchdowns to tie Rutgers 17-17. ,

Frankly, ECU made quite a few mistakes in the fourth period - the two missed field goals and a holding penalty negating a touchdown run by David Daniels - but Lewis stressed the important point is his team found a way to win.

We went into the fourth quarter tied at 14-14 and we held our own and found a way to win the game after some frustrations, Lewis said. I think a football team matures so much more when they come through a game like this. Last week was not the kind of thing that puts you in a stressful situation. These are the kind of wins - if you want to be the kind of team that we believe we can be that you some how have got to find a way to win.

Heroes on defense were many for the Pirates, but Anthony Thompson (See PIRATE, B-2)

The Daily Reflector/Cliff Hollis

Defense Rules

ECUs Anthony Thompson came up with a number of big plays to key the Pirates by Cincinnati, 2M4, Saturday. The senior from Wilson had eight tackles, one for a safety and set up the winning score with an interception.

Heart Attack Didnt Slow Bears Ditka Down Much

By Jim Litke

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - If ever the American Heart Association were looking for a public service spot, this is it.

Though plenty of workers (and even a handful of coaches) have returned quickly to work after suffering heart attacks, none make it into as many peoples

yV-

Ditka

homes selling soup or slapping backsides as often as Mike Ditka.

Last November, Mike Ditka suffered a heart attack, and in a move applauded by nearly every doctor in the country except for one curmudgeon in Florida, he returned to the Chicago Bears sideline 11 days later at R.F.K. Stadium in Washington.

See and hear Mike chew out his coaches and players as though World War III broke out along the East Coast last month and the Russians were advancing on Gary, Ind.

See Mike pace the Chicago Bears sideline Sunday wearing a scowl that most people reserve for wat

ching the neighbor beat their dog. See Mike spit like fire ants were poised on every blade of grass in Soldier Field and chew gum like he was in the countdown round of a $1 million bubble-blowing contest.

To offensive coordinator Greg Landry: Dont they know the bleeping play?

To defensive coordinator Vince Tobin: No bleeping way the guy should have been allowed to run that bleeping pattern.

To quarterback Mike Tomczak: There was nobody on the strong side. Didnt you bleeping look?

SMUs Win i Thrills Gregg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1

DALLAS Combine the excite^ ment of winning two Super Bowlslj two citations for NFL coach of the year and membership in the i*o football Hall of Fame, and you have an idea how Forrest Gregg feels about Southern Methodists incredible 31-30 victory over Connecticut. -Ive had a lot of great things happen to me in football, but this is the finest victory I have ever experienced, said Coach Gregg, who I )lay^ college football at SMU be-; ore joining the Green Bay Packers of Vince Lombardi.

That was history. We just did something we werent supposed to do. These kids just took it upon themselves to do the job, and they did it.

But when the young SMU team presented the game ball to Gregg, who forsook the NFL coaching ranks to lead the Mustangs back from the NCAAs so-called death penalty, he refused it.

We need to put the score on it and put it in the trophy case. This i$ the first win after a lot of difficulty^ Id like to have the ball and keep it, but its not just mine. It belongs to everyone who worked for this tonight, Gregg said after Saturday nights win.

The Mustangs trailed 30-14, but Mike Romo, one of 18 freshmen starting for SMU, hit Mitchell Glieber with a 43-yard touchdown pass with 5:(te to play. Russell Anderson recovered his own onside kick, and Matt Lomenicks 43-yard field goal nine plays later on 4th-and-10 from the 26 cut the UConn lead to 30-25, with 3:14 remaining.

The biggest decision was going for the three points, Gregg said If we missed that, it probably would have been all over.

Then the Mustangs, whom many predicted would go winless this year, held UConn, gaining possession again at their 45 with 2:25 to play after a punt. Romo took SMU the 55 yards in 13 plays, hitting wide receiver Michael Bowen with a game-winning, 5-yard TD pass with no time left.

Was this storybook! This is the greatest moment ever! I never dreamt of anything this good! Bowen said.Broncos Out To Forget

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ORCHARD PARK, N Y. -Denver Broncos coach Dan Reeves has bad memories about Buffalo. w

The last time the two teams met in 1987, the Bills won 21-14 in a game plaved in a strong Buffalo wind that frustrated the Broncos passing game.

The last time we played them up there when the wind was blowing so hard, they dominated the game on the ground and just stuck it down our throats, Reeves said. If they are able to do that again its going to be a

Broncos face the defending AFC East champion Buffalo Bills tonight in Buffalo.

Ako dogging the Broncos is a woeful 1-10 record in Monday \^ht games played away from Mile High Stadium, a streak capped last year by a 55-23 drubbing at the hands of the Indianapolis Colts.

Everybody points it out to us, Reeves said of the losing streak. I cant answer it except to say that weve been playing strnie very good teams ob the road and that we havent played well.

It is going to be a great test f(Mr us playing away from home on Monday night on artificial surface, which we havent played well on in a long time, Reeves said.

(See BRONCOS, B-2) g----

^Skins Fumble Way To Loss

Eagles Rally Fueled By Washington Miscues

ITie Associated Press

Keith Jackson hauls in the winning touchdown catch

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

Wes Hopkins ran 77 yards with a lateral after a fumble recovery, setting up Randall Cunninghams third touchdown pass to Keith Jackson with 52 seconds left, and the Eagles rallied for an improbable 42-37 victory over the Washington Redskins on Sunday.

Cunninghams fifth scoring pass of the day capped a Philadelphia rally in which the Eagles scored two touchdowns in the final 1:48, overcoming a 37-28 deficit. Cunningham completed 34 of 46 passes for 447 yards as Philadelphia capitalized on six turnovers by Washington, which led 20-0 at one point.

The key play occurred with the Redskins leading 37-35 and running out the clock. Gerald Riggs, who had a career-high 221 rushing yards, lost the ball and A1 Harris recovered. As he was being tackled, Harris flipped the ball to Hopkins, who took it down the left si(ieline all the way to the Redskins 4.

From there, Cunningham gave Philadelphia its first lead of the day by hitting a wide open Jackson in the middle of the end zone.

Washington, which scored on its first two offensive plays, led 27-7 early in the second quarter, but turned the ball over on three of its next five possessions to fuel the Philadelphia rally.

Cunninghams 5-yard scoring pass to Cris Carter pulled the

Eagles to within 30-28 with 12:39 left. Moments later, following a Redskin tumble, Philadelphia had a chance to take the lead, but Luis Zendejas was wide left on a 33-yard field goal attempt,

Washington then scored what appeared to get the game-clinching touchdown, a 43-yard pass from Mark Rypien to Art Monk with 3:06 left.

Philadelphia scored once more on a 2-yard pass from Cunningham to Mike Quick with 1:48 remaining, but it appeared that the Eagles wouldnt get the ball again as Riggs ripped off a 58-yard run on the first play after the kickoff.

But Riggs committed his crucial fumble on third down, enabling Philadelphia to win its ninth straight regular-season game and improve its record to 2-0 for the first time since 1981.

Washington, which lost its opener to the New York Giants on the last play of the game, is now 0-2.

The Redskins opened the game in impressive fashion, as Rypien hooked up with Gary Clark for an 80-yard touchdown. Clark took the pass in stride at midfield, then outran Hopkins to the end zone to make it 6-0 with just 15 seconds elapsed. The point after failed when holder Ralf Mojsie-jenko couldnt handle the snap.

After an Eagle fumble, Riggs burst off right tackle behind a block by tight end Don Warren and rambled 41 yards for a score.

It was his first touchdown since coming to the Redskins during the offseason from the Atlanta Falcons.

Moments later, after Washington cornerback Brian Davis picked off a Cunningham pass and returned it the Eagles 12, Rypien tossed an ll-yar(i TD pass to Earnest Byner to make it 20-0.

Philadelphia finally scored on its next possession, as Cunningham capped an 80-yard drive by scrambling to his left and flipping a 17-yard scoring pass to Jackson.

Washington bounced right back, getting a 46-yard run from Riggs in an 80-yard drive that ended with a 5-yard Rypien-to-Clark pass that made it 27-7.

Dolphins 24, Patriots 10

It took Johnny Unitas 121 games to throw 200 touchdown passes and fellow Hall of Famer Fran Tarkenton needed 137 games. But if records are made to be broken, this one was meant to be obliterated as Dan Marino did it in only his 89th NFL game.

Marino, who has often struggled against New England, threw three first-half touchdown passes Sunday - 15 yards to Mark Clayton, 16 and 10 yards to Jim Jensen - leading the Miami Dolphins to a 24-10 victory over the Patriots.

The Patriots self-destructed with two botched punt plays - an overthrown pass off a fake punt (See BROWNS, B-3)

Sports Notes Padres Splits Arent Enough

i :vans Falls Short In Title Bid

\ ASHVILLE Greenvilles Curtis Buzzsaw Evans failed in a bid to defeat Rico Brockington, world super bantamweight kickboxing title holder, aicr the referee stopped the fight following a knockdown in the ninth round

I'vans was ahead on two of the judges scorecards at the end of round eight, but Brockington caught him with an uppercut in the solar plexus, sy:.dmg Evans to the floor. Evans got back up by the count of eight, but the figlit was then stopped by the referee.

Despite the loss, Evans, who trains locally at the Bill McDonald Karate Schoo, still holds the North American Bantamweight title.

(H^ McDonald fighers on the card, though scored wins. Bill Hall, Terry McAdoo, Doug Langley and William Powell all triumphed in their liouts.

TUK ASSOC IATED PRESS

McCallister

McCallisters 66 Good For Boston Win

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Blaine McCallister shot a 66 for a 13-under-par 271 total and a one-stroke victory in the $700,000 Bank of Boston Classic at the Pleasant Valley Country Club course on Sunday.

Brad Faxon had a chance to tie, but missed a 12-foot birdie putt on the final hole, giving McCallister his second victory of the year.

Faxon tied with Don Pooley for the lead alter 54 holes, had to settle for second place after shooting a 69 and finishing at 272.

Mark Calcavecchia, Chris Perry and Pooley tied for third at 273 while Nick Price had a course-record 9-under-par 62 and finished at 274.

I told my caddy lets try to finish 3-4 (on the last two holes), and darned if I didnt do that, said McCallister, who boosted his Pci A career prize money to $900,000 with a check for $126,000.

Three years ago losing here proved to me that Blaine McCallister could play on the tour, he added. This is something Ill cherish for a long time. This is a great thrill to win here.

Almost, I played pretty good, Faxon said. Im going to learn from this

experience. It s got to get easier to win with this experience. Its only going

to help.

Daniels Eases To Safeco Victory

<; 7 a final-round 70 to win the $300,000

ainl SrttnlL Jutii^ victory

Divac Granted Military Deferment

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Vlade Divac, Yugoslavias star center was granted a one-year deferment of his military service Monday clearing IJe way for him to play for the Los Angeles Lakers in the NBA, the state Tanjug news agency reported.

Divac, who signed with the Lakers last month and is at the clubs training camp, was to start his compulsory military service on Tuesday Tanjug suggested that Divac could get another years deferment next year.

Cunningham Signs A Five-Year Deal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Philadelphia quarterback Randall Cunningham has signed a five-year contract extension, assuring hell be with the Eagles through 1995.

Terms of the contract were not disclosed, but team officails said he signed the extension at the teams hotel Sunday morning before the Eagles 42-37 victory over the Washington Redskins.

Game Held Up While AD Awaits Cash

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - Alabama A&M officials wanted to make sure they wodd get their money before their football team took the field against Grambling.

The game Saturday night at Grambling, La., was held up for about 18 minutes because A&Ms acting athletic director, Vann Pettaway, had not re-cewed the guaranteed fee of $20,000 stipulated in the contract.

pie Bulldogs finally took the field when Grambling president Joseph Johnson proinised Pettaway he would guarantee that A&M received its maney. Grambling won the game 34-22.

'^The contract was completed six months ago, but there was a change two waks ago and the terms had not been settled at kickoff, said Pettaway. who said that Grambling has a history of not honoring its contracts.

"I (fidnt want to go back to Huntsville empty-handed, he said We are used to getting oitf guarantees before a game and we would not have played unless their president had guaranteed the money.

A split is as good as a loss for the San Diego Padres this late in the season.

The Padres needed a sweep, San Francisco manager Roger Craig said Sunday.

Well, San Diego didnt get it.

Kevin Mitchell homered twice, increasing his major-league leading total to 45, and Scott Garrelts, 14-3, won his eighth consecutive decision as the Giants won the first game 5-3.

Bruce Hurst pitched a five-hitter for his league-leading 10th complete game as San Diego won the second game 6-1.

San Francisco leads San Diego and Houston by five games in the National League West with 12 games remaining.

Were happy winning two of three, Padres manager Jack McKeon said. The Giants are a very good club and its tough to sweep anybody.

Hurst, 15-10, walked four and struck out seven. Rick Reuschel, 16-7, allowed six hits and three runs in seven innings, walking six and striking out five.

Astros 1, RedsO Mark Portugal, 6-1, pitched a five-hitter in the Astrodome for his first career shutout and struck out nine. Tom Browning, 15-12, had his eight-game winning streak against Houston snapi^d.

Ken Caminiti homered to leadoff the fifth, sending Cincinnati to its seventh straight loss;

Pirates 2, Cubs 0 Doug Drabek, 13-11, defeated Chicago for the third time in four decisions. Pittsburgh has won seven of eight against the Cubs, St. Louis and New York. The visiting Cubs lost for the second time in eight games.

Mike Bielecki, 16-7, lost for the second time in 10 decisions since July 14. Pittsburgh scored in the fourth on Gary Redus RBI groundout and Jose Linds run-scoring single.

Phillies 9, Cardinals 5

Cardinals 2. Phillies 0 Cris Carpenter, 4-4, allowed five hits in 7 1-3 innings and drove in a run as St. Louis won the second game at Veterans Stadium. In the first game, John Kruk hit a two-out, grand slam in the 12th off Matt Kinzer, 0-2.

Expos I, Mets 0 Mark Langston, 12-7, pitched a three-hitter and struck out nine at Olympic Stadium to win for the second time in seven starts. Ron Darling, 13-13, gave up six hits and one run in seven innings, striking out four and walking none. He allowed Tim Raines RBI single in the fifth.

Dodgers 4, Braves 3 Rick Dempsey hit a leadoff home run off Joe Boever. 4-10, in the 11th inning at Dodger Stadium and Eddie Murray had hit first four-hit game in the National League. Alejandro Pena, 4-3, pitched two perfect innings for the victory.

theyre back in it And so is the Kansas City firm of Brett & Bret.

The Oakland Athletics, meanwhile, are wobbling. A week ago, they led the American League West by 4'2 games and seemed ready to run away. But then they lost three straight in Boston during the weekend, including a 7-6 defeat Sunday.

We got what we deserved here. Im upset more than Im frustrated, Oakland manager Tony La Russa said.

California and Kansas City, meanwhile, both won and each pulled to within 2' 2 games of Oakland.

In Chicago, Witt and Parrish ended slumps as the Angels beat the White Sox 6-3 for their seventh victory in nine games.

You hate to think one game can really set a trend, but I hope we can use this as a springboard, Angels manager Doug Rader said.

In Baltimore, Bret Saberhagen became the leagues first 20-game winner this season as the Royals beat the Orioles 74). George Brett helped, diiving in four runs with three hits.

Boston had lost eight straight before sending the Athletics to their first three-game sweep since late June. The Red Sox went 7-5 this season against Oakland, the team that swept them out of last years playoffs.

Nick Esasky hit his 27th home run, giving him his lOOth RBI, for a 7-3 lead in the seventh inning. Earlier in the game, he twice hit grounders with the bases loaded.

Mark McGwire hit two solo home runs for Oakland, giving him 28 this season and 10 multi-homer games in his career. But his throwing error from first base on Esaskys bases-loaded grounder in the fifth allowed two runs to score and put Boston ahead 5-3.

Royals 7. Orioles 0 Saberhagen tied Mike Scott for the major-league lead in victories as Kansas City ended a three-game losing streak.

Saberhagen, 20-6, is 18-3 since May 4 and has allowed only one earned run in 48 innings. He struck out six and walked one before two relievers finished the combined two-hitter.

Rangers 4, Brewers 2 Pete Incaviglia hit his first career pinch-homer, a three-run shot in the eighth inning that rallied Texas in Milwaukee.

Incaviglias 18th home run of the season came off Chuck Crim. Rick Leach singled and Cecil Elspy walked against Chris Bosio, 15-10.

Bobby Witt, 11-13, allowed six hits in eight innings and Kenny Rogers got his second save. Witt matched his career high for victories and improved to 7-3 lifetime against the Brewers.

Ruben Sierra singled for his

league-leading 110th RBI in the Rangers first. Billy Spiers homer^ for Milwaukee.

Mariners 3, Yankees 0 ' Brian Holman gave up six hits in eight innings as Seattle ensured New Yorks second lining season since 1973.

Tigers 9, Twins 2 Steve Searcy got his first big-league victory and Fred Lynn had four of Detroits 17 hits in stopping Minnesotas five-game winning streak. The Tigers won for just the second time in 11 games at the Metrodome.

With D.H. Conley in possession of the ball late in the game and trailing by three, Farmville Central defensive guard David Shackleford came up with a play that in essence ended the Vikings hopes Friday.

Conley faced a key third-and-10 play deep in its own territory, when Shackleford, a 6-0, 233-pound junior, broke through to sack Viking quarterback Scott Seymour and force a punt.

Shacklefords play put the ball back in the hands of the Farm-ville offense, which maintained possession the rest of the way to preserve the win.

Shackleford led the Jaguar defense with 15 tackles and garners this weeks Daily Refec-tor Athlete of the Week distinc-timi.

The win moved Farmville to 4-0 on the year.

Prep Honor Roll Rose tailback Maurice Hines; Hines, a senior, rushed for 116 yards 14 carries despite missing half of the fourth quarter with an injury. He provided both of the Rampants first-half touchdowns in a 28-20 loss to Bertie County. North Pitt fullback Malcolm Wiggins: Wiggins, a senior fullback ran for 113 yards on only 11 carries, including a 65-yard touchdown run, to lift North Pitt to its first win of the year, a 36-14 triumirf) over Roanoke.

David Shackleford

Washington quarterback Brian Jones: Jones, a senior, passed for 195 yards, completing nine of 14 attempts with two touchdowns as the Pam Pack tied Plymouth, 28-28.

Greene Central fullback John Dixon: Dixon, a senior, scored three touchdowns and had 113 yards rushing as the Rams eased past Williamston, 26-20. Chocowinity tailback Mike Laws: Laws, a senior in his first year of high school football, ran for 149 yards on 17 carries in a 124) loss to Camden that was played in steady downpour.

Angels 6, White Sox 3 Parrish, who began tlie game in an ll-for-71 slump, went 3-for-5 with a home run and Witt won for the second time in eight decisions.

Witt, 9-13, gave up seven hits in five innings. Bryan Harvey, the fourth California pitcher, got his 23rd save.

Pirate Notebook...

(Continued From B-1)

American League

Just when it looked like old pros Lance Parrish, Mike Witt and the California Angels were losing it.

Blue Javs 2, Indians 1 Fred McGriff lofted a fly ball into vacant left field for a game-winning single in the bottom of the 10th inning as Toronto completed a three-game sweep.

The Blue Jays loaded the bases with one out on an error by shortstop Felix Fermin and singles by Mookie Wilson and George Bell.

Did Bucs Learn The Lesson?

Monday Quarterback:

A lesson a year later isnt necessarily a lesson learn-

Woody Peele

Saturday night. East Carolina, with a lopsided victory oyer Bowling Green behind it took to the road against Cincinnati. In three previous meetings, the Pirates had had no trouble with the Bearcats, but the host team proved to pushover this time around.

Cincinnati drove for a touchdown on its opening possession and generally manhandled the Pirates early on, building up a 14-5 lead at one point.

A year ago, the Pirates ripped Tennessee Tech in the opening game then went on the road against Virgina Tech, a team they had handled with some ease a year earlier. This time, the trick was turned as the Hokies ripped the Pirates starting them on an eight-game losing streak.

And while the lesson of being prepared against all opponents may not have carried over from a year ago it certainly was learned on the field, and the Pirates were able to rally and pull out the victory.

Even then, it took an outstanding effort by the defense, which not only provided four points on two safeties, but also gave the Pirates the ball for the go-ahead touchdown on an interception. Another interception in the final seconds of the game helped to preserve that lead when it looked like the Bearcats might have the opportunity to either tie it or pull it out of the fire.

Not that the Pirates didnt move the ball. A glance at the statistics showed that ECU rolled up 367 yards in total offense as compared to 280 for the Bearcats. ECU also held the ball nearly a quarter more than did the Bearcats, some 37 minutes to 22 minutes.

The Pirates, however, just couldnt seem to put the bid! into the end zone when they had the chance.

^ ECU, after falling behind 7-0 on the opening drive by f-incinnati, drove down to the Bearcat 27 before turning it over on the first of two interceptions. Buried deep in a hole at their own four on the following series, they (Minted for one of the few times in the game from their own territory.

*The third ECU series resulted in a Robb Imperato Held goal of 24 yards, getting the Pirates on the .scoreboard.

Drive number four fizzled out at the Cincinnati 37, ind a punt was downed on the Cincinnati 5. ECU ended lip getting a safety out of that, closing to 7-5.

But after taking the ball over on the free kick, the Pirates gave it Ifeck again throwing a second tntercep-^

tion from the Cincinnati 26. The Bearcats drove this time for their second score and a 14-5 lead.

ECU had two more possessions in the half, losing the ball on downs at the Cincinnati 41 and then punting from the Cincinnati 40 late in the half.

The net result - seven drives, one field goal and five drives ending in Bearcat territory.

After failing to move the ball on the first drive of the second half, the Pirates again buried the Bearcats in a hole and got another safety, then drove in for the tying touchdown on the following series.

Bgt after that, there were two drives that fizzled. One at the 43 on a punt, and one at the 24, where another held goal attempt was missed. Drive number five ended in ECU territory, but the next went to the Cincy 19 where, after a touchdown was nullified by a penalty a field goal was again missed.

But an interception gave the ball back to the Pirates and then this they scored to take the lead for the first time.

And on the next-to-last play of the game, Ricky lorain intercepted his second pass of the year to preserve the victory.

So, even with the closeness of the game, the Pirates were m scoring position on nearly every drive. In contrast, aside from the two Cincinnati scores only three other drives reached beyond the 50.

At any rate, the Pirates were .somewhat more dominate on the field than the score would show. And they managed to get themselves up off the floor to get the iob done. '

Last week at his press conference. Hill Lewis wondered about two things, things he said Cincinnati had already proven to itself. One was its toughness in the fourth period, and the other was having played from behind in the late stages of the game.

Lewis said he did not know how East Carolina would respond m similar situations since they had not gone through that adversity.

He knows now.

It may not have lieen pretty but it does go down at a win an important win since it came on the road and against a much-improved team.

It cant be called a giant step for the Pirate program but it certainly isa big one.

Now, East Carolina has the chance to do something it hasn t done in 12 long sea.sons win three gaiiie.s in a row.

Broncos ..

(Continued From B-1)

He said the key to the game tonight may be stopping the Bills powerful running game led by second year player Thurman Thomas, who gained 94 yards on 13 carries in the season opener against Miami.

The Bills are coming off a dramatic win against the Dolphins in which quarterback Jim Kelly made a 2-yard touchdown run as time expired.

Bills coach Marv Levy, who normally refuses to talk about anything but the upcoming game, this week found himself answering questions raised by Kelly about the teams offensive philosophy.

Kelly, who made his name in the USFL directing a shotgun formation, said hed like to see the Bills become less coaser-vative.

I wouldnt mind using it (the shotgun) all game. Im very confident with it, Kelly said.

Levy responded, If you use it all the time, youll become a pass-oriented football team. And )^ou will live by the pass and die 3y the pass. The best passer in the league (Miamis Dan Marino) is doing that hes winning some big ones and losing some big ones.

Levy insists that the Bills offense establish its running game first and then look for passing opportunities.

Against the Broncos, a running game is all the more important because it can use up time and ' fep quarterback John Elway off le field, he said.

Elway is the key to the Broncos offense and the Bills will have to do a better job against him than they did against Marino. Levy said the Bills were too intent on sacking Marino and got themselves out of (Misitioii.

stood tall with one interception, one forced fumble and one sack good for a safety.

The senior defensive end from Wilson said it was a matter of being in the right place at the right time.

Th^pson, who finished with ei^t tackles, tripped up Hoog in the end zone for a safety with 10:37 left in the first half to get the Pirates within 14-5 In the fourth period, he stripped Joe Abrams of the ball and Junior Robinson recovered at the Bearcat 20 to set up a golden scoring chance.

But after Darnels touchdown was run negated, Rob Imperato hooked a 36-yard field goal try.

Thompson again was on the spot moments later, tipping a Hoog pass and coming up with this interception at the Cincinnati 18. This time ECU cashed in for the winning score with Daniels negotiating the final three yards They came out ready to play, Thompson said of the Bearcats We werent ready the first couple of series, but we all got together on the sidelines and tried to pull together. We had our work cut out for us.

RqbinsOT also had an interception. Robert Jones led the Pirates with 10 tackles while freshman Derrick Fields had seven.

Fields came up with a pivotal play in the first quarter by dropping Strong for a 10-yard loss with the Bearcats threatening to score and already holding a 7-0 advantage. He also had a fumble recovery and an interception that was wiped out by a penalty.

R^ves Spainhour recorded the other safety, dropping Hoog early in the third period.

With quarterback Travis Hunter receiving little protection and struggling when he got his passes off, Lewis opted for a more conservative approach and turned to an experienced offensive line and the running game. The Pirates rwled off 65 rushing plays to 37 for UC and amassed 250 of their 367 total yards on the ^ound with four players collecting 58 yards or more ECU consistently found holes up the middle and the ball-control route kept the Bearcat defe^ on the field much of the night. The Pirates finished with just under a 15-minute cushion in time of possession.

We got conservative because we had turned the ball over a couple of times, Lewis said. Youve got to take each situation as it unfolds. The best thing to do was to be somewhat conservative and go right at them and try to take advantage of our offensive line and their ability to block people

Hunter finished with 117 yards through the air and 58 on the ground He now has 2,657 passing yards (second on the ECU career list), 3,641 total yards (fourth (mi the ECU career list) and 184 completions (third on the ECU career list).

One of the Pirates most effective weapons proved to be the leg of sophomore punter John Jett.

Jett had a respectable ^yard average on six boots but four of those hemmed the Bearcats mside their own 15 - three of those were downed inside the 10.

Perhaps Jetts most crucial effort came midway the fourth quarter when he unload^ a 54-;iarder to the Cincinnati eight. A few plays later Thompson came up with his interception.

**See me for all yourfamily insurance needs.

Bill McDonald

East Tenth Street Ext.

Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Monday, September 18.1989 5.3Rams Keep Wraps On Dickerson Almost

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANAHEIM, Calif. Eric Dickerson didnt cause enough trouble on the field for the Los Angeles Rams to keep them from beating his Indianapolis Colts.

But he may inadvertently caused some trouble for the Rams front office in his first game against them since being traded to Indianapolis two years ago by suggesting that Henry Ellard, the main contributor to the Los Angeles victory, may be underpaid.

Dickerson had a typical game for a man who last week reached 10,000 career yards faster than anyone in history 116 yards in 21 carries. But ie Rams won 31-17, thanks largely to the work of Ellard, who caught 12 Jim Everett passes for 230 yards and three touchdowns.

Dickerson, making $680,000 a year for the Rams, was traded to the Colts on Oct. 31,1987 for a combination of players and draft choices that have added seven players to the current Los Angeles team. His new con

tract pays him an estimated $1.4 million a year,

I think hes the best receiver in the league, Dickerson said of Ellard, naturally provoking a question of whether Ellard, who makes $350,000, is the NFLs most underpaid receiver.

No doubt, Dickerson replied.

In fact, a lot of the doings at Anaheim Stadium seemed to involve money.

For example, when Dickerson ventured near the low stands at the comer of the south end zone, he was

showered with fake bills by fans, who also booed loudly when he was introduced.

This is a job, he said. You have to get paid for it. Im a guy with a lot of talent and if you want the talent, you have to pay for it. They fans think were just big kids, spoiled. Well let them get out there and take some shots.

Indeed, he took a shot quickly on the games first play from scrimmage, he was thrown for a 3-yard loss by Doug Reed ... but gently-

That was ironic, Dickerson said with a smile. Doug Reed didnt try to slam me to the ground. He kind of gently laid me on the ground.

For his former teammates, it was also a unique experience.

It was funny to get this kind of look at him, linebacker Mike Wilcher said. It was kind of fun. Eric was kind of playing with some of us. One time, he smiled after we got him and said If you come at me. Im going to get you.

We had fun today, agreed linebacker Kevin Greene. When we

were in the huddle, we kept sayin have fun thats what its all about.

For a couple of Rams, there was a measure of revenge.

Ellards 12 receptions were more catches than Los Angeles sometimes THREW in a game when Dickerson carried the offense and the quarterbacks were the likes of Vince Fer-ragamo, Jeff Kemp, Dieter Brock and Steve Dils. Now the quarterback is the vastly more skilled Everett, who on Sunday completed 2S of 35 for 368 yards.

NFL Scoreboard

NFL Standings

By Ttie Astociited Prm All Timfs EOT AMERIC.AN(0.NFERENCE Eail

W L T Pet. PFPA 1 0 0 1.000 27 24

^ 1 1 0 ,500 4 37

Nw England 1 1 0 500 37 48

InAaiuMhs 0 2 0 000 41 il

N Y Jets 0 2 0, 000 48 65

Central

Cleveland 2 0 0 1.000 89 24

Cincinnati 1 1 q ,500 55 27

STi?" L 1 1 0 .500 41 65

Pittsburgh 0 2 0 000 10 92

West

O**"'*'' 1 0 0 1.000 34 20

K^sasUy I 1 0 . 500 44 53

L A Raiders 1 i 0 .500 59 38

San Diego 0 2 0 ,000 41 74

Seattle- 0 2 0 ,000 31 65

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

^ 0 1.000 51 38

^iladelphia 2 0 0 1,000 73 44

en 2 0 0 1 000 50 37

Dallas 0 2 0 ,000 21 55

Washington 0 2 0 .000 61 69

Central

Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 55 21

G^Bay 1 1 0 .500 56 57

MinnesoU 1 1 0 500 45 45

Tampa Bay 1 1 0 500 39 11

Detroit 0 2 0 000 27 40

Wnt

LA.^ms 2 0 0 1.000 62 38

San Francisco 2 0 0 1 000 50 40

Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 48 52

New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 62 35

Snaday's Games Atlanta 27, Dallas 21 nsas City 24, Los Angeles Raiders 19 Miami 24, New England 10 Green Bay 35, New Orleans 34 Cleveland 38, New York Jets 24 Philadelphia 42, Washington 37 Cincinnati 41, Pittsburgh 10 San Francisco 20, Tampa Bay 16 New York Giants 24, Detroit 14 Chicago 38, Minnesota 7 Phoenix 34, Seattle 24 Houston 34, San Diego 27 Los Angeles Rams31, Indianapolis 17 .Monday's Game Denver at Buffalo. 9 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 24 Atlanta at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.

Buffalo at Houston, 1 p.m.

Chicago at Detroit, 1p.m.

Minnesota at Pittsburglr 1 p.m.

New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. RiomixatNewYc ' Giants, Ip.m San Francisco at Ph. 'elphia. 1 p.m. Seattle at New Englaii ip m.

Washington at Dallas, 1 p.m.

Green Bay at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 4 p.m.

New York Jets at Miami, 4 p.m.

Los Angeles Raiders at Denver, 4 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 25 Cleveland at Cincinnati. 9 p.m.

NFL Boxes

Mia-FG Shwanovich 31.10:56 Second Qnarter Mia-Jensen 10 pass from Marino iStoyanovichkicki,7:15,

Third Quarter NE-FGDavis28,3:49

Fourth Quarter NE-Dykes 10 pass from Eason (Davis kkkl. 15:00 A-57,043,

Fumbles-LosI Penalties Yards Time of Possession

3-2

841

31:57

INDIVIDl AL STATISTICS

5-49

28:03

RUSHlNG-PhiUdelphia.'tbniey 9-24, 5-16, Sherman 3-11, Byars 4-8, Cunn-

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Attlm

Sacked-Yanfa Lost

Punts

FumWes-Lost Penalties-Yarib Time of Possession

Mia NE 18 19

30-103 1343

226 282

22 34

17 28-3 25-51-1 04 7-59

347 3-37

1-1 1-0

7-63 447

33:03 26:57

m^m 74 Washington, Riggs 29-221, Moms 24, Reaves l-i minus 1).

PASSING-Philadelphia, Cunningham 34:^l-^7 Washington, Rypien 12-23-2-288

Greco kick I, :U8 Sea-FG Johnson 39,7:05

59 past from Hogeboom (Del Greco kkkl, 10:44.

S-Blades 5 pass from Krieg (Johnson kkkl. 13:15 A-60,444

RECEIVING-PhildeSia, Jackson 12-128, Byars 8-130, Carter -79, Toney 3-25,

^ INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Miami. S.Smith 7-40, Logan 8-31, Stradford 7-28, T.Brown 34, Ham|3on 3-3, Marino 2-(minus 3) New England, Slmhens 9-31, Perryman 34, Dupard iT

PASSING-Miami, Manno 17-28-3-226 New England, Eason 2549-1-341, Feagles 0-2-44.

RECEIVING-Miami, CUyton 479, Edmunds 3-57, Jensen 3-34, Duper 2-27, A.Brown 1-15, T Brown 1-10, Hampton 14. New England, Sievers 970, Morgan 488, f^rd 464, F^ar 340, Jones 2-S, Dykes

MISSED FIELD GOALS-New England, Davis 40

At Green Bay, WIs.

New Orkant 14 10 0 10-14

Green Bay 0 7 14 14-15

First Quarter

NO-Hill 32 pass from Hebert (Andersen kkk),4:35.

NO-Hilliard 3 run (Andersen kkk), 9:52.

Second Qnarter

NO-Brenner l pass from Hebert (Andersenkick) :46.

GB-Fullwood 1 run (Jacke kkk), 10:02

NO-FG Andersen 38,14:48.

Hiird Quarter

GB-Fullwood 4 run (Jacke kick), 8:57.

GB-West 3 pass from Majkowski (Jacke kick), 14:02.

Fourth Quarter

NO-Hill 24 pass from Hebert (Andersen kkk), 1:36.

GB-West 17 pass from Majkowski (Jacke kkk),4:25.

NO-FG Andersen 32,12:39.

G^^rpe 3 pass from Ma^owski (Jackekickf, 13:34.

A-55,809.

tT>i, oaiiucisi-ai, Dyrier i-n, warren l-io. MISSED FIELD GOAL-Philadelphia Zendejas33

AKiactnnati PitUburgh 1 0 7 0-10

Ctacinnati i |7 ; 14-41

First Quarter Cin-FG Gallery 26,9:57 Pit- FG Andmon 38,13:09 Second Quarter Cin-Brown 27 pass from Esiason (Gallery kkk), 1:08 Cin-FG Gallery 47,8 39 Cin-Woods 1 run (Gallery kkk), II 02

Third Qnarter

Pit-Hill 7 pass from Brister (Anderson kkk), 5:03.

Cin-Jennings I run (Gallery kick), 11:29.

Fourth Quarter

Cin-Brooks 2 run (Gallery kkk),: 59 Cin-Jennings -43 pass from Esiason (Gallerv kkk), 11:07 A-53',885

First downs

Rushes-yards

Pasting

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lout

PunU

Fumbles Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Pho 8ea

25 23

C-17I 24 77

298 269

80 125

14241 2543-1

441 3-10

148 439

3-2 241

1340 7-64

32:07 27:53

Fint downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbks-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

PH Cii 18 30

2486 37-192

188 328

0 7

19340 1427-0

456 44)

440 44)

44) 2-1

12-144 7-50

31:57 28:03

First downs Rushes-yards

Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

By The Associated Press At Atlanta

Dallas 14 ; *_2i

AUanta 7 3 10 7-27

First (taarter Dal-lrvin 65 pass from Aikman (Ruzek kick), 1:11.

Atl-Butler 29 fumble return (McFadden kick) 8*09 Dai-Walker4run (Rusek kick), 14:04.

Second Qnarter Atl-FG McFadden 28,11:51.

Dal-Walker20run (Ruzek kick), 14:21.

Third Quarter Atl-FG McFadden 38,4:00.

Atl-Flowers 1 run (McFadden kick).

12:43.

Fourth Qoartcr

A tl-Settle 4 run (.McF adden kick). 7:32,

A-55,825.

Dal All

First downs

Rushes-yards

30-108

30-90

Passing

241

243

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

13-23-2

21-296

Sacked-Yards Lost

2-12

Punts

464

4-35

Fumbles-Lost

2-1

Penalties-Yards

8-85

3-17

Time of Possession

28:51

31:09

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Dallas,

Walker

23-85,

niKiiiaii 3-ia, irvin 1-0, sargeni i-s. quanta, Settle 23-82, Lang 3-8, Flowers 1-1, Haynes 1-0, Miller 2-( minus 1).

PASSING-Dallas, Aikman 1423-2-241. Atlanta^^Miller 21-294255.

RECEIVING-Dallasj Irvin 5-115, Walker 2-60, Folsom 2-26, Scott 2-17, Martin 119, Johnston 1-4. Atlanta. Collins 495, Haynes 457, Heller 5-51. Lang 3-27, Beckman 215, Settle 110.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Allanta, McFadden 48

At Kansas City L.A. Raiders 6 II 3 4-19

Kansas City 7 II I 7-24

First Quarter LA-Femandez 25 pass from Schroeder (kick failed), 7:46.

KC-Dressel 49 pass from DeBerg (Loiverykick). 10,56.

Second Quarter LA-Junkin 3 pass from Schroeder (Jaeger kick). 1:32 KC-FG Lowery 47,4:58 LA-FG Jaeger 39,10:02.

KCOkoyeOrun (Lowery kick), 14:01.

Third Quarter LA-FGJaMer40,4:57,

Fourth Quarter KC-Okoye 1 run (Lowery kick), 7:09. A-71,741.

NO GB

21 29

24-85 27-149

282 341

24 11

23-32-1 2432-1

94) 2-13

2-36 2-34

l-I 4-1

420 4-33

31:08 28:52

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-New Orleans, Hilliard 1443, Heyward 4-25, Frazier 411, Turner H. Green Bay, Fullwood, 14125, Majkowski 7-28, Sharpe l-(minus 1), WoocBide 1-(minus3).

PASSING-New Orleans, Hebert 2432-1-2^ Green Bay, Majkowski 2432-1-354.

RECEIVING-New Orleans, Hill 490, Brenner 443, Turner 3-31. Scales 430, Mar-tm 2-41, Heyward 2-16, Shepard 1-23, Cook 1-8. Green Bay, Sharpe 4107, West 487, Query 4-84, Kemp 3-41, Woodside 427, Fontenot 1-8.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.

AtClevelaiid N.V. Jeta I 7 II 7-24

Cleveland | 14 14 11-38

Second Qnarter

NYJ-Vick 39 run (Leahy kick), 3:14.

Cle-Slaughter 35 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick),8:59

Cle-Gash 38 interception return (Bahr kick), 10:06

Third Quarter

NYJ-Townsell 49 pass from O'Brien (Leahy kick), 3:35.

Cle-Manoa 6 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick).6:33.

NYJ-FG Leahy 36.7:42

Cle-Jones9nin (Bahr kick), 10:51.

Fourth Quarter

NYJ-McNeil 1 run (Leahy kick),2:54.

Cle-Newsome 4 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick). 7:07.

Cle-FG Bahr 21,12:48

A-73i516

INDIVIDUAL STATISntS RUSHING-Pitlsburglr Worley 1437, Hoge 1433, Brister 1-15, Carter l-I. Cincin-natj Brooks 29113, Woods 932, Esiason 2-26, Jennings 417, Ball 2-6, Hillary l-( minus

PASSING-Pittsburgh. Bnster 19344 244 Cincinnati, Esiason 1427-4328 RECEIVING-Pittsbtn^, Lipps 4122, Mularkev 4-56. Carter 420, Stone 2-26, Hoge 2-7, OShea 1-8, Hill 1-7, Worley 1-(minus 2). Cincinna, McGee 4100, Brown 246, Holman 2-30, Parker 1-45, Jennings 1-43, Brooks 1-17, Smith 1-12. Hillary 1 11, Kattusl-4 MISSED HELD GOALS-None

At East Rutherford. N.J.

Detroit 0 7 7 #_|4

N.V. Giants 3 I 14 7-24

First Qnarter

NYG-FGAUegre49,8:14,

Second Quarter Det-Johnson 71 pass from Gagliano (Murray kick),6:57.

Third Qnarter Det-B.Sanders 4 run (Murray kick), 5:05.

^ WGAnderson 11 run (Allegre kick),

NYG-Turner 9 pass from Simms (Allegre kick), 14:17.

Fourth Qnarter NYG-Bavaro 24 pass from Simms (AlleHekickl,5:Ig.

A-X021.

INDIVIDU AL STAnSTR-S RUSHING-Phoenix. Mitchell 1495. aark 1442, Wolfley 415, Jordan 7-11, Hogeboom 48 Seattle. Williams 936, Kneg 421, Warner 420 P^LNG-Ptnenix, Hogeboom 14241-296 Seattle Kneg 24441-Tra RECEIVING-Phoenix, Green 4166, Smith 7104, Jones 1-14, Mitchell 110. Awald 1-4 Seattle, Blades 9146, Skansi 4 80, WUliams 44, Kane 2-31, Tyler 2-8, WamerM, Bouyer 1-9 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Seattle. Johnson.48

At Chicago

Minaesota I 7 I I- 7

Chicago 7 3 124-38

Fint Quarter

Chi-Anderson 24 pass from Tomczak (Butler kickl.9:50.

Second Qnarter Min-^tafson 4 pass from Wihon (Garciakick 1.6 58 Chi-FG Butler 40,13:20.

Fourth Qnarter ^-Andersoo2run (Butler kick),4:38 Chi-Anderson 13 run (Butler kick), 10:04

Chi-Stinson 29 interception return (Butlerkick),lO 21 Chi-Green 37 run (Butler kick), 12:37 A-66,475

First downs Rushes-yards

Return Yards Conop-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

FumUes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Mia Chi

18 20

21-67 39164

253 142

II 55

2442-4 14241

40 40

>35 542

20 40

645 422

25:12 34:48

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RLSHLNG-Miimeiola. Anderson 425, Rice 419, Fenney 412, Doaier 47. Wilson 2-3, Nelson 41. Ocago. Anderson 2497, Green 1-37, Sanders 431. Thornton 14. Tomczak 2-1. Harbaugh l-(minus I). Muster 4( minus 5)

PASSING-Minnesota. Wilson 24424-253 Chkaio, Tomczak 14241 142 RECEIVING-Miiuiesota. Carter 480. Anderson 422. Dozier 417, Jordan 2-37, Jones 2-27, Fenney 2-22. GusUfson 2-13, Rice 2-5, Nelson 110. Chicago, McKinnon 446, Anderson 458, Suhey 1-2, Mwris 1-15, Muster 1*1

MISSED FIELD GOALS-MiimesoU, Garcia 33.34

6 0 14-21 0 6 7-16

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

FumUes-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

Det NVG

19 21

1995 39129

315 216

0 64

21-31-3 24240

429 1-2

541 438

42 2-1

740 1 10

2:52 36:08

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Lost

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

NYJ O

21 18

31-1% 2-85

246 192

49 79

24434 14340 424 14

341 640

20 l-I

7-70 11-64

2:08 :52

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-New York. Vick 12 80, McNeil 16-50, Hector 30. Cleveland. K.Jones 949, Manoa 8-15, Langhome 1-14, Kosar 34, Metcalf 2 3 PASSING-New York, O'Brien 24444 270. Cleveland, Kosar 14300-196 RECEIVIN-New York, Shuler 609, McNeil 440, Toon 506, Vick 3-24, TowimII 2-57, Griggs 19, Hector 1-5 Cleveland, Newsome 431 Satu^ter 309, K.Jones 4 2 Untonieiajetcalf 1-7, Manoa 10 MIS^D FIELb GOALS-New York, Leahy. 4?. 2

, ^ INDIVIDl.AL STATISTICS

RUSHINGDetroit, B.Sandiers 12-57, Gagliano 7-M New York, Anderson 2505. Carthon 415, Adams 414, Simms 411, Rouson 1-5. Meggett 1-2, Turner l-iminie

3).

PASSING-Detroit, Gagliano 21-31-4344 New York, Simms 29240018 RECEIVING-Detroit, R Johnson 9172, B Sanders 496, MoNey 42, Phillips 2-31, T Johnson 1-2, New York, Turner 507, Bavaro 504, Carthon 42, Manuel 2, Mowatt 2-11. Anderson 1-13, Ingram 10 MISSED FIELD GOALS-New York, Allegre 49

At Aaabrim. Calif.

ImliuapMis 3 14 t *-l7

L.A. Rams | 7 7 7-31

First Qnarter LA-FG Lansford 40,8:58 Ind-FGBiasucci 19,12:54.

LA-Ellard 29 pass from Everett

(Lansford kick), 14:50.

Second Qnarter Ind-Verdin 82 pass from Chandler

(Biasuccikick). 10 Ind-Dickerson 2 run (Biasucci kick), 7:08.

LA-Ellard 17 pass from Everett

(Lansford kick (,13:30

Ihtod Qnarter LA-Ellard 6 pass from Everett

(Lansford kick). 6 16

Fonrth (barter LA- Bell 2 run (I jinsford kick), IS: 2

.At Tampa, na.

Saa Fraacisco t

Tampa Bay 3

First Quarter TB-FGlgwebuike23,8:24 Second Qnarter SF-FGCofer 47,2:2 SF-FGCoferS2.14:51.

Third Qnarter TB-FGIgwebuike44,5:2 TB-FG Igwebuike 37,10:00 Fourth Qnarter S'-Rice 2 pass from Montana (Cofer kick), 6:2.

TB-^rrier 18 pass from Testaverde (Igwebuike kick), 11:35.

SF-MonUna4run (Cofer kick), 14:2 A-64,087

First downs Rushes vards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-lnt Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

FumUes-Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession

SF TB 2 13

3963 291

244 12

55 46

2392 1422

42 2-2

444 M3

1-1 41

400 424

31 43 2:17

A-63,995

First clowns Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att Int Sacked-Yards l>ost PunLs

Fumbles lx)*l Penalties Yards Time of PcKsession

LA KC

18 2

29115 42 152

153 171

12 0

I42I-I 12-191

4:19 94)

2 2 1-41

1-0 14)

11-12 1993

2 03 31:57

INDIVIIH'AI. STATISTICS RUSHING Ixis Angeles, Allen 1958, S.Smith 8 2. Schroeder 1 12, Porter 2-7 Kansas City. Okoye 27 95, Saxon 3-2, Gamble 2-2. Hear(l7'l8. Demrg 3-(minus 61

PASSING-Los Angeles. .Schroeder 14 21-1 192 Kansasv'ity, DeBerg 12-191 171 RECEIVING-Ix* Angeles, Allen 444, Mueller 3 2, Fernandez 2 44 Junkin 2-31, S Smith 215, Gault I 10. Dyal I in Kansas City. Dressel :165. Harry 437, Thomas 2 15. Saxon 1 18, Carson 1-15, llaycs I 12, Hearn 1-9.

MISSED FIEU) GOALS-Kansas Cily, Lowery 51

At Fosboro. Mass.

Miami 17 7

New England 0 0

First Quarter Mia -Clayton 15 pass from (Stoyanovicnkirki,3 29 Mia-Jensen 16 pass from Marino (Stoyanovichkick).7:L5

AtWaiklngtM Philadelphia 7 7 7 21-42

Washington 2 10 0 7-37

First Qnarter Was-Clark 80 pass from Rypien (kick failed), 15 Was- Riggs 41 run (Lohmiller kick), 2'26

Was-Byner II pass from Rypien (Lohmiller kick 1.9 54 Phi- Jackson 17 pass from Cunningham (Zendejaskicki.l3:H

Second Qnarter Was-Clark 5 pass from Rypien (Lohmiller kirk 1.2 17 Phi Toney 3 run (Zendeias kick). 8 00 Was FG Lohmiller 2. li^tO Third Qnarter Phi- Jackson 5 pass from Cunningham (Zendejas kick 1,10:2

Fourth Quarter Phi--Carter 5 pass from Cunningham iZendejaskickl.2 21 Was-Monk 43 pass from Rypien (lxihmillerkifki.il 54 Phi Quick 2 pass from Cunningham (Zendejaskicki. |V|2 Phi-Jackson 4 pass from Cunningham (Zendejaskick).l4 08 A-53,493

Find downs Rushesyards Passing Return YanE Comp-Att Int Sacked-Yanh Ixist Punts

Fumbies-Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession

Ind LA

23-12 2997

266 352

5 0

2921 29391 94) 418

3-45 2-34

2-1 3-0

938 950

2:12 34 48

0 a-21 3 7-10

Manno

First downs Rushesyards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att Int Sacked-Yards IxMt Punts

Phi Was

32 16

2965 32 22

409 272

37 13

34-491 12-22

4-38 2 16

3-2 2-51

INDIVIDl AL STATISTIlTi RUSHING-Indiana^is, Dickerson 21 116, (Tiandler 14 Los Angeles, Bell 268, Del Pino 4-21. R Brown 1-5, Everett 1-3 PASSING-Indianapolis, Chandler 2 341 286 Los Angeles, Everett 2935 1 368 RECEIVING- Indianapolis, Brooks 564, Dickerson 945. Weathers 933, Verdin 263, Rison 219 Bentley 111 Beach 1-12 Los Angeles, Ellard 12 2, Bell 913, Holohan 4 25, McGee 4-21. Anderson 479 MISSED FIEIJ) (R)ALS None

At Seattle

Phoenix u | 7 h_m

Seattle a 7 7 ia_2s

Fint Qnarter Pho Green 51 pass from Hogeboom (kickfailed).2 40 Pho Jordan 1 run (Del Greco kick), 12 44

Second Quarter

Sea Skansi 3 pass from Krieg (Johnson kickl.6 37

Third Quarter

Pho Smith 25 pass from Hogeboom (Del Greco kick), 3:10 Sea Skansi 17 pass from Kneg (Johnson kick 1,7:01

Fourth Qnarter

Pho- Green 6 oas,s from Hogeboom (Del

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-San Francisco, Craig 1936, Montana 92L Rice 111, Rathman 2-1, Sydney 16, Flagler l-(minus 6) Tampa Bay. Howard 12-41. Testaverde 929 Tate 7-16. Stamps 26 PASSING-San Francisco. Montana 29 392 266 Tampa Bav. Testaverde 19392 146.

REITIIVING-San Francisco. Rice 912, Rathman 7-43, Craia 430, Jones 3 26, Taylor 2 27, Wilson 1-15, Sydkiey 1-3 Tampa Bay, Carrier 986, Hall 4-M, Hill 17, Tate 16, Howard H, Smith 1-3, Stamps 1 (minus4)

MISSED FIELD GOALS- None

AtSanDiegn

HmsIm j 17 II _j|

San Diegn 7 7 0 13-27

First Qnarter Hou-FGZendejas24.6 0I

Miller 63 pass from McMahon 1 Bahr kick).9:56

Sccwd Quarter

SD - Butts 1 run (BaRr kick I,: 16 Hpu- Givins 14 pass from Moon (Zendr )askick).3 42 Hou-Moon 1 run (Zendejaskicki. 11:19 Hau-FGZendeJas2,I5:00 Tw4 Qsailtr l^-Hill 5 pass from Moon iZendejas kick).3 39,

Hou Highsmith 16 run (Zendejas kick), 14 44

Fonrth Qnarter

SD- Butts 1 run (pass failed 1.5 56 5--Miller 10 pass from McMahan (Bahr kick (.14 05 A 42.013

First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Com[rAtl Int Sacked-Yards Lost PunLs

Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards Time of Possession

Han

26 35 12 235 38

1761

372

21 356 2693 06 417

329 90 970 35 26

2-30

2-2

13-117

24:34

IMIIVIDl Al. STATISntTi

RUSHING-Houston, Highsmith 950, Pinkelt 12 46, While 916, Moon 915, Rozier 2-5 San Diego. Bemstine 2-24. F%d 910, ButLs 910. McMahon l-lO, Spencer 2-4, Miller 1 (minus 17)

PASSING-Houston, Moon 21 35-9235 San Dimo. McMahon 27694389 RECEIVING- Houston, Pmkett 7 55, Hill 669. Jeffires 466. Duncan 2-25, Givins 2 20 San Diego, Bemstine 978, Miller 7-162, Cox 4 45. Early 3 46, Holland 2-33, Brinson Ml, Butts 16, Spencer 16 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Houslon, Zendejas 47,44,24Browns Roll By Steelers ...

(Continued From B-1)

and a poor snap which twice gave Miami the ball inside New Englands 30-yard line and led to 10 points and a 24-0 halftime advantage.

49ers 20, Bucs 16

Joe Montanas 4-yard touchdown run with 40 seconds left ended a frustrating day for San Francisco. Montana and the 49ers offense was mostly ineffective for three quarters but came to life after Tampa Bay went ahead 9- on Donald Igwebuikes third field goal.

Montana completed four of seven passes for 53 yards on the game-winning drive and after a holding penalty against Tampa Bays Donnie Elder nullified a third-down incompletion and gave the 49ers a first down at the 4.

Montanas 2-yard pass to Jerry Rice had given Sdn Francisco a 13-9 lead with 8:31 left but Tampa Bay went ahead 16-13 on Vinny Testaverdes 18-yarder to Mark Carrier five minutes later.

Montana was 25 of 38 for 266 yards and Rice had eight receptions for 122 yards. Testaverde was 14 of 35 for 146 yards.

^ngals 41, Steelers 10

Elddie Brown is back and so is Cincinnatis quick-strike offense. Brown, fresh from a contract holdout, snagged a 27-yard touchdown pass from Boomer Elsiaswi on his first catch of the year as the Bengals handed the Steelers their second straight blowout behind a 520-yard attack.

Tlie Bengals offense, No. 1 in the NFL last year, had sputtered without Brown in the preseason and in an opening loss to (Tiicago.

Browns touchdown catch put the Bengals ahead 10-3 early in the second quarter and they led 20-3 at halftime on Jim Gallerys second field goal and Ickey Woods 1-yard run.

James Brooks led Cincinnati with U3 yards on 20 carries, including a fourth-quarter touchdown, while Elsiason completed 16 of 27 for 328 yards, including a 39-yarder to Brown.

Bears 38, Vikings 7 Neal Anderson scored three touchdowns on a 24-yard pass from Mike Tomczak and runs of 2 and 13 yards and Chicago scored four touchdowns in the final quarter, three resulting from interceptions. The 28 points in the fourth quarter tied the club re-cwxl set against Phiiladelphia in 1941.

Bears capitalized on a series of mistakes by Minnesota, including three interceptions of Wade Wilson passes in the final qimrter, one of which Lemuel Stinson returned 29 yards.

Interceptions by Shaun Gayle and Ron Rivera set up Andersons rushing touchdowns, the second of which came just 17 seconds before Stinsons score.

Browns 38, Jets 24 Bemie Kosar threw touchdown passes to three different

receivers and Thane Gash returned an interception 36 yards for Clevelands fourth defensive touchdown in two games. The Browns intercepted New Yorks Ken OBrien a career-high four times, giving them 12 takeaways in two games.

It marked the first meeting of Cleveland head coach Bud Carson and the team he served as defensive coordinator the last four years.

Kosars scoring passes covered 35 yards to Webster Slaughter in the second period, 6 yards to Tim Manoa in the third quarter and 4 yards to Ozzie Newsome with 7:53 left in the game.

Giants 24, Lions 14 Phil Simms completed 12 of 14 second-half passes to set up three touchdowns and wake up a sleeping offense as New York rallied from a 14-3 deficit. Simms, who completed 20 of 26 for 218 yards, put the Giants ahead with a 9-yard pass to Odessa Turner with 43 seconds left in the third quarter and threw a 24-yarder to Mark Bavaro with 9:42 left in the game.

Bob Gagliano passed for 344 yards in Detroits run-and-shoot offense but was intercepted three times.

Cardinals 34, Seahawks 24 Gary Hogeboom passed for four touchdowns 59, 51 and 6 yards to Roy Green and 25 yards to J.T. Smith. Hogeboom, who signed with Phoenix as a Class B free agent, completed 18 of 24 passes for 298 yards with one interception.

He became Phoenixs starting quarterback when Neil Lomax was placed on injured reserve because of an arthritic hip and rookie Timm Rosenbach missed training camp in a contract dispute.

Seattles Dave Krieg threw two touchdown passes to Paul Skansi, filling in for the injured keve Largent, and one to Brian Blades.

Phoenix set the tone by driving 90 yards with the opening kickoff, capped by Hogebooms 51-yard hookup with Green just 2:40 into the game. The Cardinals second , touchdown came on a 12-play, 96-yard drive.

Packers 35, Saints 34 Don Majkowski hit Sterling Sharpe with a 3-yard touchdown pass with 1:26 left, capping Green Bays comeback from a 24-7 haiftime deficit. Majkowski, who had 18 straight completions at one point, moved the Packers 80 yards in 55 seconds on the winning drive and Chris Jackes conversion accounted for the winning point.

New Orleans quarterback Bobby Hebert had first-half touchdown passes of 32 yards to Lonzell Hill and 1 yard to Hoby Brenner as the Saints scored on their first three possessions.

After the Packers pulled within 24-21, Hebert found Hill for a 24-yard pass that made it 31-21 with 13:24 left. Majkowski passed 17 yards to Ed West with 10:35 left, chipping the lead to 31-28.

Rams 31, Colts 17 Jim Everett and Henry Ellard combined on a record-settinj pa^-catch show that upstagei Eric Dickersons homecoming. Everett was 27 of 35 for 368 yards and completed a club-record 14 passes in a row. Ellard caught 12 for 230 yards, including touchdowns of 29,17 and 6 yards.

Dickerson, who gained 7,245 of the 10,021 yards with which he entered the game for the Rams, had 116 yards in 21 carries anc caught five passes for 47 yards.

Oilers 34, Chargers 27 Warren Moon threw two touchdown passes and ran for another and the Houston defense forced five turnovers. San Diego quarterback Jim McMahon, obtained from Chicago during the preseason, had a career-hi^i 389 yards, including two touchdown passes, but was intercepted three times and the Oilers scored 24 points off turnovers.

McMahon completed 27 of 45 while Moon was 21 of 35 for 235 yards, including touchdowns of 14 yards to Ernest Givens and 5 to Drew Hill.

Chiefs 24, Raiders 19 Christian Okoyes 1-yard run climaxed an 87-yard march aided by 50 yards in penalties against LA comerback Terry McDaniel as Kansas City won Marty Schot-tenheimers home debut as head coach.

The Raiders, leading 19-17, committed a series of blunders in the fourth period, beginnning with a Jay Schroeder pass intercepted by Kevin Ross.

Starting from their 13, the Chiefs got a 23-yard gain when McDaniel was called for pass interference. The Raiders also were penalized for offsides and defensive holding on the drive and the Chiefs picked up 27 yards on the second interference call against McDaniel.

Okoye earlier scored on an 8-yard run while Steve DeBerg passed 49 to Chris Dressel for a Chiefs touchdown.

Falcons 27, Cowboys 21 Chris Miller completed 21 of 29 passes for 255 yards, sparking Atlantas second-half comeback from a 21-10 deficit.

Millers passing set up touchdown runs of 1 yard by Kenny Flowers and 4 yards by John Settle as Dallas suffered its first 0-2 start since 1963. Miller hit 10 passes in a row during one stretch of the first half.

Herschel Walker made his first appearance in Georgia since completing a three-year All-American career at the University of Georgia in 1982 and rushed for 85 yards on 23 carries and scored touchdowns on runs of 4 and 20 yards.

Rookie Troy Aikman was 13 of 23 for 241 yards, including a 65-yard pass to Michael Irvin that gave Dallas an early lead. Atlanta rookie Deion Sanders intercepted Aikmans long pass at the Atlanta 2 with one second remaining.

State-Run Betting Set To (xo In Massachusetts By Next Year

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON - A state-run football betting game could begin in Massachusetts within 60 days of its legalization, but its unlikely to begin this year, according to a state lottery official.

Basically what we have to do is write some software and print some tickets, said James E. Hosker, director of the Massachusetts Lottery Commission.

But before Hosker can put his

computer programmers and ticket printers to work, the plan must be approved by the Legislature and signed by the governor. Hosker said it is not impossible - but unlikely -that would happen soon enough to start the game during this NFL season. The season began last week.

A state-run football card game is already operating in Oregon and ^re is one set to go on line shortly in Kentucky. But if such a game was instituted in Massachusetts, it would be the first state with an NFL franchise to have legal football betting.

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B-4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 18.1969

SCOREBOARD

TANK FNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

B\ The Associated Press All Times KDT \MKKK AN I.KAGIT-;

Kasl Division VV I. Id t;H 1,1(1 Streak Home A\\a\

8;t 67 553 - z-6-4 Won 3 43-32 40-35

K1 70 :>:) 2',. z-5-5 Lost 1 44 32 37-3

76 74 507 7 z-8-2 Lost 1 42-33 34-41

73 76 . 490 9':; 3-7 Won 3 41-33 32-43

6H 82 453 15 z-4-6 Lost 1 38-:J8 30-44

67 82 4.50 15' . 3-7 Lost 3 37 37 30-45

57 94 377 26'_ Z-5-5 Won 1 37 38 20-56

West Division W I. Pet (;B 1.10 Streak Home ,\wav

88 60 595 - z-5-5 Lost 3 49-25 39-35

86 m 577 2' . 7 3 Won 1 50-2.5 36-:l8

86 63 . 577 2' z-6-4 Won 1 52-22 34-41

76 73 .510 12'1. 6-4 Lost 1 44-30 32-43

75 73 .507 13 4-6 Won 1 40-34 35-39

66 82 446 22 5-5 Won 1 ;i6-39 30-43

(>:{ 86 423 25':; 5-5 Lost 1 32-42 31-44

NATIDNALI.KAC.IK Hast Division W I Id t;H 1,10 Streak Home Awav

84 (75 ,564 z-7-3 Ix)st 2 43-31 41-34

79 70 . 530 5 z-3-7 Won 1 41-32 38-38

78 70 .527 5' . Z-5-5 Lost 2 48-27 30-43

78 71 .523 6 3-7 Won 2 43-33 35-38

68 80 . 4,59 15':; Z-8-2 Won 2 33-37 35-43

61 88 409 '23 z-5-5 Lost 1 35-42 26-46

West Division W I, Pet (IB 1,10 Streak Home .\wav

86 64 , 573 - ,5-5 Lost 1 48-27 :8-37

8 1 69 . 540 5 z-7-3 Won 5 46-33 35-36

81 69 540 5 z-7-3 Won 1 4.3-32 38-37

72 78 480 1 4 6-4 Won 3 40-35 32-43

70 80 4(>7 16 z-2-8 Lost 7 37-38 33-42

.58 92 387 28 3-7 Lost 3 30-42 28 .50

game was a w in

Toronto

Hallimore

Milwaukee

Boston

New York

t'levelatul

Detroit

Oakland

Caliiornia

Kansas tlty

Minnesota

Texas

^altle

(Tiicago

Chicago St I/mis New York .Mondcal Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Houston San Diego l/(s .Angeles iinciiinati Atlanta Z denotes hrst

Jackson cl -t M 1 il ONixun rl u U (I u

Schiraldi p I o u u Garrclts p 2 1 1 0

Gram p 1 0 U 0 Oberkfl ph 1 u I 0

GHarris p u 0 u U Benjmn pr 0 0 0

CMrini ph 1 u 0 U Lellerts p U 0 o

tlemnis d 0 u 0 () Bcdrosn p I 0 0 (I

.Abner It I (I 0

Totals 33 2 K 3 Totals 31 3 lit 3

San Oifgo m mil nmt3

San Krancisco m 121 Its3

E Fagliaruk) DP-San Diego 2. San Francisco 1 l,OB-.San Diego 6. .San Francisco 7 2B-Templelon. JaClark 2. Butler. RoThompson ;tB James HK JaClark i23i. KMitchell 2 '45i S-Kenned\ 2 SF-Sanliago

IP H K FR BB so

San Diego

Schiraldi 2 2 (I I) 1 2

Grani :1 -I 3 3 I 2

GHarris L.6-8 1 3 110 0

Clements 11-3 1 1 1 1 1

.MaDavis 2-3 0 0 0 0 I

San Francisco Garrells W',l4-3 (i 7

Leflerts i o

Bedrosn S.2I 2 I

.Skinner c 3 0 o o Whill c 1 o 0 o

DCIark ph 1 0 0 0 Lee 2b 4 0 11

Allanson c 0 0 0 0 Hill rf 4 110

Fermn ss 3 0 2 0

Totals 31 I 6 I Totals 3k 2 I 2

0 1

\MKItKW I K \(.l I .Sulur)lu\'s(iuiiM's Toroiiio ;!. Clevelarul 2, II innings lloslon 5, Oakland

Chicago2. Calitornia 1 .Minnesota K. Detroit 7 New A ork 4, Sea I He 1, li innings, ram

Milwaukee .'), l evas 3 Hallimore7. Kan.sas( it\ .7 Suiidu\'s(.ames Boston 7. Oakland 6 .Seattle3, .New A'ork II Kaasas (^ilv7. Kalliniureo Toronlo2.Cleveland 1. lomnmgs IX'Iroit s, Minnesota 2 Calilorniali. Chicago.!

Texas 4. Milwaukee'

Momias's (tallies Oakland iSlewarl 199i at Cleveland iCamliolll 12 91. 7:;t.p m Hosloii iBoddicker Ill at loionlo iCerulli 11 9i, p m .S. .itlle I Bankhead i:3-Bi at Texas HUan 1.7 1111,7 37p in Calilornia iBlvleven 1.5-4i al .Min nesola ' West 3 11. :0,7 pm.

Chicago Hibbard 5-71 al Kansas (itv (Geidon l() Ki,8:35p ni (Inly g.imes .schedulen

Tuesday sGaiiies Milwaukee al New York. 7:30 pm.

Detroit at Baltimore. 7 :35 p in Oakland at Cleveland, 7::ijp in. Boston al Toronto, 7:35 p m. Calitornia al .Minnesota, 8:05 p m Chieagoal KaasasCilv, 8::)7pm .Sealtleal Texas, 8 :i5pm

N ATION \l,I.K \(il K Salurilas'sOaiiies Pittsburgh 8. Chicago 6 .San Diego al .San F ranci.sco, ppd , ram

Montreal III, New York 1 SI l/)uis al Philadelphia, ppd , ram

llotislon3.Cincinnati I Los Angeles I. .\llanla (i .Sumas s (lames Philadelphia 9. St l.ouis 7. 12 in iiings. 1st game SI l.mns , Pliiladelphia (I. lul game

.Montreal 1, New A orkO P3Khurgh2. CliicagoO llousion 1, Cincinnali n .Sail F'ranci.sco 7, San Diego 3. Isl game

San Diego (>, San Francisco 1. 2nd game

Los Angeles 4. Atlanta 3. II Innings

.Monday's Games Philadelphia iGriinslev l-|i al Pit I -burgh (Wa Ik 13 I (H. 7:07 pm r New Aork iViola 3-41 at (Tiici IKilgusti |(ii,7::!5p in ' SI Louis iDel/Dii 15-11) al .Mon (real IB Smilh 10-91,7::i5p in Only games schedultd

Tuesday 's Games New York at Chicago. 2:20 p. in S(tl/)uisat Montreal. 5p.m PWadelphia at Pittsburgh. 7:05

n Dieguat Cincinnati. 7:.I5 pm r Bouslon al Atlanta, 7:40 p.ni l/>s Angeles al San Francisco. Jgvpm

.norns rl ti u 0 Brnnsky rl 6 2 2 Kinzer p U (I U Pndlln :1b 6 0 I TPena c 3 0 1 .AIThmp ct 6 0 2 (Jquend 2b 2 0 0 Magrane p 4 ti o Costello p 0 0 0 DiPino p 0 00 Durhm lb loo

0 Thon ss 6 0 3 1

1 ( Hayes 3b 4 0 I 1

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 (I 0 0 0

Totals

StLouis Philadelphia

113 8

0 .Nielo d Ford ph

1 Daullon i I Carman |

0 Slanick p 0 ONeal p 0 Dernier ph 1 0 0 0 0 McElroy p 0 0 0 0 0 DwMpv ph 0 0 0 0

Barreli pr 0 1 0 0 Frhw rth p 0 0 0 0 Jeliz ph 10 0 0

Cook p 1110

3 Totals 16 8 IK X

K EK BH

6 1-3

1 2-3

12-3

w:i nil 000 mio3

r (Hit III 210 0018

Twoouls when winning run scored. E-Brunansky. Coleman DP-SlLouis 2. LDB-StLouis II, Philadelphia 15 2B-OSmilh. Herr, MThompson, Pendleton HR-USmith i2i. Kruk i8) SB-Coleman '621, Dyksira i30i S-Kruk, CHaves, Herr SF-Guerrero. CHaves

Sd.ouis

Magrane Costello DiPino (Juisnbrv Dayley Kmzer L.0-2 Philadelphia Carman ONeal McElroy Krohwirih

Cook W.6-7 .

DiPinopjlcht*d lo 3 batters In the 8th WP-Magrane, Carman BK-ONeal L'mpires-Home. Pulli: First. Davidson: Second, Bonin, Third, Harvey T-4 22, '

Second Game STI.IUIS IHILA

ab r h hi ab r h hi

MThmp cf 4 0 2 1 Dyksira ct 3 0 1 o

TJones ss 4 0 2 0 Barrel! 2b 3 0 0 0

Walling If 4 0 10 Slanick ph I o o o

Coleman If 0 0 0 0 Kruk II 4 0 10 Guerrer lb40 10 Jordan lb 40 10 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 VHaves rf 3 0 10 LIndmn ibo 0 0 0 Ford rl OOOO Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0 Thon ss 3 0 0 0

Morris rt 3 0 0 0 Daullon c 3 0 0 0

Brnnskv rl I o 0 0 Jeliz 3b 3 0 10

Zeile c 4 110 KHowell p 2 o 0 0

Booker 2b 3 I 2 0 DwMpv pn 0 0 U 0

Oquend 2b 1 0 1 0 Keadv' ph 10 0 0

Carpntr p 2 0 11 McElrov p 0 o 0 0

Durhm lb 1 o 0 0

Schiraldi pitched to 0 bailers in the 3rd WP-Garrelts

Impires-Home. Brocklander; First, E^eL ^ond. Rennert, Third, Runge

Secoad Game SAN DIEGO SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

RAlomr 2b 5 1 2 2 Buller cf 4 110

Tmpltn ss 5 0 10 RThmp 2b 4 0 0 0

TGwynn rf 5 0 2 0 WCIark lb 3 0 2 1 JaClark lb 3 1 1 1 KMilchI If 2 0 0 0 James If 4 2 11 MWIms 3b 4 0 1 0 Abner If 0 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 2 0 0 0 Santiago c 4 0 O O Bathe c 2 0 0 0

Pglrulo 3b 2 1 1 0 Downs p 0 0 0 0

Jackson cl 4 l 2 1 Brenlv c 2 0 0 0

Hurst p 3 0 0 0 Speier ss 10 0 0

Uribe ss 10 0 0

Litton 3b 3 0 10

Reuschel p2 0 0 0 DNixon pn I 0 0 (I Brantley pOOOO Mnwrng c 10 0 0 Totals 33 6 m 3 Totals 32 I 3 I

San Diego itw lui 2l-6

San Francisco Ml iwo Mts-l

E-KMilchell LDB-San Diego 9. San Francisco 8 2B-^ TGwvnn, MaWilliams HR-RAlomar (7), James U3i. JaClark i24i SB-Butler i28i, James i4i, RAIomar (371 S-Hurst

IP H R ER BB StI

San Diego

Hursi W.1510 9 5 1 1 4 7

.San Francisco Heuschel L.16-7 7 6 3 3 6 5

Brantley i 3 2 10 2

Downs' I I 1 I 0 1

WP-Hurst

Umpires-Home. Engel: First, Rennert: Second, Runge; Third, Brocklander T-3 00. A-26,543

CIrsrIand fioii oil M -l

Toronto two non im 12

One out when winning run scored E-Borders, Lawless. Jacobs 2, Fermn LOB-Cleveland 7. Toronto lu' HR- Belle <1<. SB-Lawless illi, Fernandez H9i. Fermn6' S-l/iwless

IP H K EK BB St)

Cleirland

Black 7 71 I 12

Dim 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Orosco 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Bailes L.4-9 l 1-3 1 I 0 0 0

Veil 0 1 0 0 0 0

Kaiser o 1 0 0 0 0

Toronto

Slotlmyr 7 5 112 4

Acker W.2-1 3 1 0 0 2 2

Black pitched lo 2 batters in the 8th. Vett pitched to 1 batter in the 10th. Kaiser pitched to I bailer in the 10th Umpires-Home. McKean: First. Kaiser. Second,Cousins. Third. Voltaggio T-3:I7 .A- 49.501

DETROIT MINNE.SOTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Pettis ct 5 13 1 Newmn 2b 4 0 1 1 TrammI ss6 o 3 I Hale 2b 0 0 0 0

Whitakr 2b5 1 1 0 Gladden If 4 0 1 0

Dalz c 1 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 1 0

Lynn dh 5 3 4 1 Moses cf 0 0 0 0

Bergmn lb4 1 2 1 Harper c 3 0 10

Lusader rf 3 2 2 1 Webster c 1 0 o o

KWIIms rl 1 0 0 0 Larkin lb 2 100

Richie If 3 0 11 Gaetli dh 3 0 10

Schu 3b 1 0 0 0 CCastiil rf 3 0 11

Strange 3b 4 0 0 1 Sorrent ph 10 0 0

Heath c 4 111 Gagne ss 2 110

Baker ss 2 0 0 0

Jorgnsn 3b 3 0 0 0

Totals 12 917 k Totals 32 2 7 2

Detroit 2*3 021 *l-8

AlinesMa sio out Uf-2

E-CCastillo DP-Detroit 2. Minnesota I LOB-Detroit 12, Minnesota 6 2B- Lvnn 2. GMne. Richie, Whitaker SB- Pettis C18I.V-Richie, Strange

IP H H EK BB SO

Detroit

Searcy W.l-l 7 6 2 2 3 2

Hennman 2 1 0 0 0 1

Mimirsola Dyer L.3-6 RSmith GGonzalez Booker Rawlev

21-3 2 2-3 2

ATLANTA LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Cant cf 5 110 Griffin ss 5 0 10

Blauser 3b 5 0 1 0 Bean If 2'0 0 0

Whited 3b 1 0 0 0 Rndlph ph 0 0 0 0

Boever p 0 0 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0

LSmilh If 4 0 0 0 LHarris 2b 4 2 1 0 DMrphy rf 3 0 1 0 Murray lb 5 0 4 0 Slanlon p 0 0 0 0 Hamlin 3b 4 1 1 2 Tredwy 3b 0 0 0 0 Shelbv cf 5 0 10

Thomas ss 5 0 1 o Scioscia c 3 0 11

Denson lb 5 0 10 Shrprsn 2b 2 0 0 0 Lemke 2b 4 0 0 0 Gonzalz rf 2 0 10 Mann c 3 0 10 MiDavs ph I 0 0 0 McDell ph 1 1 1 0 JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Mizerock c 1 0 0 0 Dempsy c 1 I 1 1 Clary p 3 0 0 0 Valenzla p 2 0 0 0 Henry p 0 0 0 0 Marshal rf 2 0 0 0 Gregg rf 2 112 Totals 12 3 k 2 Totals 3k I II I

Atlanta liw WHi M2 ot)-3

Los .Angeles onu utw 2iu fitI

None out when w inning run scored DP-Atlanta 1 LOB-Atlanta II, Los Angeles 10 2B -Gonzalez, Shelby. .Scioscia. McDowell HR-Gregg i6i. Dempsev i4i. SB-Gant i7i. Blauser i3i S-Hamillon IP

Allanta

Clarv

6 1-3

Henry

12-3

Stanton

Boever L.410

Ixis Angeles

Valenzia

JHoweil

APena W.4-3

Costello p 0 0 0 0 riilals 31 211 2 Totals

League Leaders

# * By The Assin ialed Press *r VMEKK AN LEAGUE 'ATTING 1428 at batsi- Puckett. Min l^la. :i:i8. l/mslord. Oakland. :I:I7. ig'. Boston 27 ADavis. Seattle. 318 QiJnes. Texas. :il8

TRl NS Hllinderson, Oakland, lo7 Juggs Bosimi. 88: McGrill. Toronto. 95, rra.Te.xas.94: Vimni. Milwaukee, 92 HBI SKrra. Te.xas, I Hi MatlingK. New jwk, 102. E.saskv. Boston loO: Carter, Hfveland. 99 Glicll. loroiHu. 97 Vouni Jlllwaukix' 97

f HU'S Purketl. .Miimcsoia. 198. .Sax, H^'Vork. 191 Boggs. Boston. 187. VounI M Iwaukw. 180. MallitigK. New A'ork. 178 it rra, Texas. 178

* poUBLFTS- lk^. BosUhi. 48 Puckett. Mpni'sola. 42. (iBell, Tiironlo, 40 Heed. BuKtftn, .19 MallmgK, New A oik. .17. ywidt .Milwaukw. :17

itflPLES-DWhile. Calilornia. 13: SmrrJ Texas. 13; IBiadlex, Baltimore 10 A eiinl, Milwaukee, 9; Guillen, Chicago. 8. Lf'oolds, Seattle. 8 M' ME HUNS- McGrill, Toronto, :I6. t urtei (leveland. 33. BJaekson. Kansas Iil.' il. McGwire. Oakland, 28 Whitaker. Dclint 28 STOLEN BASES-KHender son Oakl.iid. i, DWhlte, Calilornia. 44: Esp\. Tex. 41; .Sax, New York. 41. Pettis. Delroit.:

PITCHING (14 decisionsi-Blvleven, Calilornia. 15 4 , 788, 2,74; Suberhagen Kaiisis Cily, 206. 768. ;I4, Swindell. CkAeland. i:i-5, ?>2. 3 40. Henneman, Delroit. 10 4, 714.3 70; Ballard. Hallimore. 17 7 708.1 60 SDavis. Oakland, 17-7, 708. 447

S1KIKE0UTS Hvan, Texas, 277;

I leii' IIS Boston. 209. Bosio. Milwaukee. 173 G'ibicza Kansas Cilv. 172; Sabertiageo Kansas Cilv, 168

SAVES Russell Texas, .14. Plesac, Milwauktr. .11, Thigpen. Chicago. ,11: DJoih"^. Cleveland, ki. Reardon, Min ne,siia,. Schooler. Seallle. :io NATHINAL LEAi.UE BATIING '428 al balsi-TGwvnn. .San Dngo. 319 AVI lark San Francisco. :i:t8. I.Siiiilli Allanta. 314, Grace. Chicago, 311 Gueirero.Sllouis ill IH NS WCIark .San Francisco. 101, K.MiU hell. .San Francisco. 97. Sandberg, l.'hicago. 96: HJohnsoii. New York. 9.i, Butler, San Francivo, 92 RBI-KAIilchell. San Francisco, 120. Gm iieio .SiLouis loi AAClark San Fran cisco. 109. EDavis, t inciiiiiali, 94, HJiihn.soii. New York. 81 HITS TGwynn. San lliego, 191 WCIark. San I raiKisco. 188. KAIomar, .San Diego. 165: Guerrero. Sllamis, 101, .Sandberg. Chkago. 160 DOUBLFiS- Wallach, Montreal. 40, Guerrero. Sll/wis, ,18. HJohnson, New York. 37. WCIark. .San Francisco, 37: Honilla. PillstHirgb :!:!, Hamilton l/s Angeles. 33

ntlPLFlS P'l: liompsiii). San Francisco,

II (olemaii iilnub 9 AACIark. .San ' Francisco. 9,7 are lied with 8

, ROME HINS K.Milchell, .San Fran , ciH'o 47 llJohiison. New York :ri .GI'dMS. Hou-duii. ,;i EDavis Cincintiali . 2 Sandtvrg. Chicago in

s|o|,EN B.ASES ( oleman StLouis. 02 ri.A.mi Vin Diego 4o IIJiihn.v)ii, New YieA .18 RAIomar. San Diego 17 SainiK-l. Ne* Aoik. lti PIICIIING 14 decisions I (larrell.s San Fraiieisco, 14 3. 824 2 27 Darwin, Houston, 11 4. 733. 2 19 DeMarlim'Z. Mon treal. 156. 714, 112 Scoil, Housion, 20 8, 714 DM. Parreft. I'hiladelphia. 12 7 706.

.STRIKEOI TS-Belcher I/ Angeles IIM: OeUxm. Sll/iuis, 184. Cone New York, 174. F'ernandez. New York 169 Hurst, ,'wn Diego 168 .Smoltz. Atlanta 168 SAVfiS MaDavis, .San Diego. :I9 MiWilliams. ChK'agu. :H Franco. Cincin nab. :w Burke. .Monlreal, 26, JHowell, his AngHes 26

National League

FIfsl (lamr .STLOUIS PHIL A

brlihi abrhbi

Coleman If 7 I o o Dyksira cl 6 0 I o OSniilh ss 6 2 3 1 Herr 2b 7 2 3 1

Guerrer lb:i o o I Ready If 4 12 0

Uuisnbry pdoou Jordan lb 4 0 2 1 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Vllayes rl 110 0

/eile ph 0 0 0 0 K,ruli rf 6 3 3 4

ago .StLouis INHI 10 IDO-2

Philadelphia Wki otki 000ti

DP-.SHxmiis 2, Philadelphia I LOB-StLouis 7, Philadelphia 4. 2B-Dvkstra, Zeile. Oquendo S Carpenter

IP II K EK BB SO

sd/Hiis

Carpntr W.4-4 7 1-3 5 0 0 0 5

DiPino 1 1-3 0 0 0 I C

Costello S.2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Philadelphia KHowell L.ll 12 8 10 2 2 1 3

McElroy I 1 0 0 0 0

Umpires Home, Davidson, First, BonI.i, .Stxond, Harvev. Third, Pulli T-2 20 A-23.043 '

NEW YORK MONTREAL

abrhbi abrhbi

KAMillr rl 30 10 Raines If 4 0 2 1 Jefferis 2b 3 0 0 0 DMrinz cl 4 0 0 0

Samuel ct 4 0 0 0 AValker rl 3 0 0 0

HJhnsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Brooks ph I 0 o o

Teufel lb 4 0 1 o Grissom cl 0 0 0 0

Carler c 4 0 10 Galarrg lb 3 0 0 0 Carreoii II 2 0 0 0 Santoven c 4 0 1 o

Elsler ss 4 0 0 0 Folev :ib 3 o I o

Darling p 2 0 0 0 Noboa 2b 3 0 0 0

Lmbrd ph 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 3 12 0

Thornln pr 0 0 0 0 Langstn p 2 0 1 0

Myers p 0 0 0 0

Totals 29 0 3 0 Totals 30 I 7 I

New York mm mm mh)-o

Alonlreal MM 010 MixI

E- Santovenia LOB-New York 8. Mon Ireal 7, 2B-KAMiller, Raines. SB-Jef-lenes(20i .S-l/ingslon.KAMiller

IP II K EK KB SO

New Aork

Darling L. 13-13 7 6 1 1 0 4

Myers i 10012

Monlreal

Langston W.12 7 9 3 0 0 5 9

Umpires-Home. WesI: First,

McSherrv; .Second. Williams; Third, Crawlord T-214 A-32,811.

( HK AI.O IHTSBUIK.H

abrhbi abrhbi

Wallon cl 4 0 0 0 Bonds It 4 0 0 0

Sndbrg 2b 4 0 2 0 Bell ss 4 0 3 0

DwSmlh rf 4 0 I 0 VanSlvk ct 3 0 0 0

Grace lb 4 0 2 0 Bonilla 3b 4 12 0 Mynne 11 4 0 1 0 RRevlds rf 4 0 2 0

Law 3b 3 0 0 0 Hall r( 0 0 0 0

Dawson ph I 0 o 0 Kedus lb 4 10 1

Dunslon ss 3 0 1 0 LVIllere c 2 0 0 U

Wrona c 2000 Lind 2b 3011 AlcClndn c 1 0 1 0 Drabek p 3 0 0 0 Bielecki p I u 0 0 Wilkrsn ph 1 0 0 o Lancasir pOooo Varsho ph I 0 0 0 Sandrsn p 000 0

Totals 33 II k I) Totals 31 2 k 2

(liicago MM OMI IWM-O

Piltsburgh iMtl 2MI IWx2

DP-IJiicago 1, Pittsburgh 2 LOB-Chicago 6, Fliisburgh 7 2B- .Sandberg. RHeynolds. Grace

IP M K ER BB SO

(hicago

Bielecki L,lb-7 .7 7 2 2 1 2

Lancaster 2 000 0 0

.Sandrsn 1 1 0 li 1

Pillsburjgh

Drabek \v.l3-ll 9 8 0 0 0 7

Umpires Home. Wendelstedl. First. Darling: .Second. .Montague. Fhird. Marsh T-2 22 A- 21.081

(INdWATI IIOISTON

abrhbi abrhbi

VAiiighm II 4 0 I 0 Young cl 4 0 0 0

Duncan ss 4010 Biggio c 3 0 0 0

EDavis cf 4 0 10 Bass II I 0 I 0

iiNeill rl 3 0 0 0 GDavis lb 10 0 0

Bninar lb 4 0 u 0 Kamirz ss 3 0 1 0

JKeed c 2000 Caminll ;ib :l I 1 1

Madisn 3b 3 0 0 0 Davldsn rf 3 0 0 0

(tester 2b :i 0 2 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3 |i o 0

Koomes pr 0 0 0 0 Portugal p :i 0 1 0

Rchdsn ss 0 0 0 0 Rrownng p I 0 0 0 Totals 3 II 7 I) Totals 20 I I I

(incinnali mm mni mm-o

Housion iMO out MISI

DP-Uincinnali 1. Housion I LOB Cm cinnati 5. Houston 3 2B- Oesler. Portugal HK Uaminili 1 lUi SB-Duncan 191

IP II K EK BB SO

(incinnali

Browning L.15 I2 8 4 11 1 2

Houston

Portugal W.6-1 9 .7 0 0 2 9

IIHP GDavis by Browning Umpires Home, (Juick, First. Gregg. Stxiond. Kibler, Third. Davis T 1 49 A- 17,820,

6JW0V UIIV.IIVU lu j uaiici III Ulc lllll.

WP-Valenzuela,

Umpires-Home. Froemming; First. DeMulh; Second, Rippley; Third,Tata. T-3:33.A-31.192.

American League

OAKLAND BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

RHdsn If 4 0 10 Boggs 3b 4 10 0 Lanstrd 3b 4 2 2 0 Barrel! 2b 4 2 2 (I

Canseco rf 5 1 1 0 Evans dh 3 10 1

DParkr dh 5 I 2 2 Greenwl It 4 I'3 1

DHdsn cf 5 0 10 Esaskv lb 3 I 1 2

McGwir lb3 2 2 2 Keeprl 3 0 0 0 Hassey c 3 0 0 0 Quinlan ph 1 0 0 0 Steinbch c o o 0 0 Slone rt o o 0 0 Phillips 2b 4 0 1 0 Reed ss 3 0 11 Weiss ss 2 0 0 0 Romine cl 3 0 1 0 Phelps ph loot) Cerone c 3100 Gallego ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 36 6 10 I Totals :ll 7 k .7

Oakland mm 2111 012-6

Boston mi3 KIO iox-7

E-McGwire, Cerone DP-Oakland 2 LOB-Oakland 8, Boston 8. 2B-Canseco DParker, Reed HR-.McGwire 2 i28i. Esaskv (271, DParker i2D SB-RHender son(68i

Booker pilched to 3 bailers in the 8th I'mpires-Home Reed, First. Johnson Second. Clark, Third, Phillips T-2 49 A-24,489

(ALIFORMA CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

Dwnng dh 5 0 3 1 LJohnsn If 5 0 0 0

McLmr 2b 3 0 1 2 Fletchr 2b 5 0 2 1

DWhite cf 5 0 10 Lvons lb 5 0 0 0

Jovner lb 5 0 10 Walker dh 4 0 1 0

CDavis If 4 10 0 Boston rf 2 12 0

Wsntn rl 4 0 11 CMrtnz 3b 1 1 1 0

Parrish c 5 2 3 1 Gallghr ct 4 0 3 1

Howell 3b 4 110 Ventura 3b 1 0 0 1

KAndrs ss 4 2 2 1 Sosa ct 2 0 0 0

Karkovic c2 0U0 Fisk c 0 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 110 Totals 39 6 13 6 Totals 35 3 It 3

Calitornia Mtt 3*1 ill-6

Chicago tut II u*-j

E-Venlura LOB-California 10. Chicago 9 2B-Downing 2, Washington 3B- Gallagher HK-Pamsh I17i SF-Aenlura. McLemore

IP II R EK BB SO

California

MWitt W',9-13 5 7 2 2 0 3

McClure 2 2 1112

Minton ' 1-3 I 0 0 I u

Harvey S.23 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 2

Chicago

King L.8 10 3 2-3 7 3 3 2 2

Edwards 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 3

Long 111001

qi Rosenberg 1 0 0 0 0 1

AlcCarthv 1 2 110 1

3 Pall 1 lllll

2 WP-MWill, Harvey

3 L'mpires-Home, Jiivce. F'irsl. Palermo.

0 .Second. Mrt'ov; Third, Merrill

T-3:30.A-16,215.

1 TEXAS MILAAAIKEE

2 abrhbi abrhbi

Espy cf 3 2 10 Felder rt 4 10 0 Bosfey If 3 0 0 0 Spiers ss 4 12 1 Manriq ss 0000 Afolitor 2b 4011 PImcro lb 3 0 1 0 Yount ct 4 0 2 0

Incvgli ph 1 1 1 3 Brock lb 4 0 0 0

JGonzIz cf 0 0 0 U Vaughn If 2 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 0 2 1 Deer rf 1 0 0 0 Franco dh 4 0 0 0 Sheffild 3b 3 0 10 Pelralli c 2 0 0 0 Surhotl dh 2 0 0 0

MStanlv c I 0 0 0 COBrien c 3 0 0 0

Buechel 2b 4 0 0 0 Canale ph 0 0 0 0

Palmer 3b 3 0 0 0 Mever ph 1 0 0 0

Coolbgh 3b 0 0 0 0 Kunkel ss 2 0 10 RLeach lb 2 I I 0 Totals .32 I 7 4 Totals 3! 2 6 2

Texas in m 3D-I

Milwaukee iw II I-:

E-Vaughn. Pelralli DP-Milwaukee 1 LOB-Texas 5. .Milwaukee 8 2B-Spiers HR-Spiers i3i, Incaviglia 1181 SB- Shet-lield (91, Vouni 2 (I7i, Molitor i24i. Surhoff (|3( S-Manrique

IP HKERBKSO

Texas

BWitl W.ll-13 8 6 2 2 5 7

Rogers S.2 1 0 0 0 0 1

Milwaukee

Bosio L.1510 7 5 3 3 2 10

Fossas Crim

HER

Oakland

AAelch L.16-8

MaYoung

Nelson

Honeycutt

Ecke'rslev

Boston

Hetzel

4 2-3

GrHarrls W.2-1

Murphy

LSmith S.22

1 1-3

MaYoungpitched to 1 batter in Ihe.iih P-i'erone bv

HBP-Cerone .. PB-Hassev, Cerone Umpires-Home, Barnett; Third, F'ord T-3:12.A-33.148

SEATTLE

Welch AA'P-Welch Hirschbeck, First,

NEW YORK abrhbi abrhbi

Reynlds 2b5 1 1 0 Sax 2b 4 0 0 0

Briley If 4 0 3 1 Polonia dh 4 0 2 0

ADavis lb 20 10 Mtnglv lb 3 0 0 0

Leonrd dh 4 0 0 0 MHalf If 4 0 0 0

Coles 3b 3 110 Barfield rl 4 I) 0 0

Buhner rl 4 0 10 Velarde ss 4 0 I 0

Cotlo cf 4 110 Kellv cf 4 0 10

SBradley c 4 0 2 2 Gern c 3 0 10

Vizquel ss 3 0 0 0 Blowers 3b30 10 Totals 33 3 10 3 Totals :13 0 6 0

Seallle (Ml nil m-3

New York iiwi MM MMfl

E-Vizquel DP-New York 3 LOB-

Seatlle 7. New York 7. 2B-Hevnolds, Polonia, Collo, Buhner

IP II K ER BR SO

Seattle

1-3 0 0 0 0 12-3 2 1110

Bosio pitched to 2 hatters in the 8th. BWAtl pitched to 1 batter in the 9th Umpires-Home. Roe: First. Garcia. .Second, Hendrs. Third, ReilK T-2 49 A-2.I29

Golf Scores

SUTTON, Mass lAPi - Final scores and earnings Sunday from Ihe roo.otio Bank of Boston Classic played on the 7.110-yard, par-71 Pleasant Valiev Country Club course:

B McCallister. J128.000 Brad Eaxon. $75.600 Chris Perry , $:io.4(iO M ( alcavaxhia. $16 400 Don Pooley. $36.400 Nick Price. $22,66:1 Steve Jones. $22.66:!

Mark Lve. $22.66:1 Fuzzy Zoeller. $22,66:1 Wayne Gradv, $18.200 $18.200

BHolman W.7-9 Schooler S.30 New Aork Terrell L.4-5 Gossage

67-67-71-66-271 6667-70-69-272 6669-7066-273 67-666969-273 6665-72-70- 273 70-6674-62-274 667971-65-274 6671-66-69-274 6667-70^'274 697971-f-275 66696969-275

67-72-73-64-276

68-7I-72-&5-276

70-6971-66-276 6967-73-67-276 65-6973-69- 276

69-6968-70-276 68-666672-276 67-71-71-66-277 7667-6966-277 6V7972-70-277 666972-71-277 6972-7967-278

71-71-6967-278 71-71-7664-279 65-7673-67- 279 7971-71-67-279 71-66-73-69- 279 67-72 71-69- 279

Umpires-Home, Evans; Firsl Shulock Second, Morrison, Third. Welke

T-2.21 A-:I5,25I

K ANS AS CITY B ALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Seitzer 3b 3 12 1 PBradIv If 3 0 0 0 Pecla :ib 0 0 0 0 BAndesn II1 0 0 0 WWIIsn cf 5 2 3 1 SFinlcv ct 3 00 0 Brett lb 4 0 3 4 CRipkh ss 3 0 0 ii dIsSnIs lb 0 0 0 0 JBell ss 0 0 0 0 BJacksn If 5 0 0 0 TeltleIn dh 3 0 0 0 Thurmn If 0000 Orsulak rf 3 0 0 0 Eisnrch rf 5 12 0 BDavis rt 0 0 0 0

Trtabll dh 3 10 0 .Millign lb 2 0 1 o

Stillwell ss :i 1 1 0 Traber lb I 0 0 0

FWhite 2b 3 0 0 0 WlhgIn :ib 3 0 0 0

WelImn 2b I 0 I 0 llulell 3b 0 0 0 0 Boone c 4 111 Quirk c 2 0 u 0 Holies c 1000 Gonzals 2b 3 0 I 0 Totals :16 7 13 7 Totals 28 (I 2 (I

Kansas Cily im2 MI.5 mHI7

Balliniorr MM MKI MM)-tl

DP Kansas Cily 1. Baltimore 3 LoB Kansas Ciiy 7, Baltimore 1 2B Brell 2,

w^iic/in iLufsMsiiiII St^ilzvr

il It Ell KB so

W fieinlzelman, _______

Loren Roberts. $12.900 Bill Britton. $12.900 Dutty Waldorf. $12.900 Jim Gallagher. $I2.900 J C. SneaiT $12,900 Pat Mcgowan. $12.900 P Jacobsen, $12.900

Trevor Dodds. $8.785 Chip Beck, $8,785 Steve Pate, $8.785 Wayne Levi. $8.785 Rocco Mediate, $7,0011 D A Weibrmg. $7,000 Mark Wiebe, $5.2:10 Jim Thorpe, $5,230 Mark O'Meara, $5,230 TPernice Jr . $5,230 Rex Caldwell. $5,230

John Mahattey, $5i!0 6671-73-'7(l-279

Urry Silveira, $5,2: 72-66-71-70- 279

Howard Twitty, $;!.79U 7972-72-66- 280

Joey Sindelar, $3.790 71-70-72-67-280

John Mcl'omish. $3,790 69797:1-68 -280

Donnie Hammond, $3,790 74-67-71-68-280 Billy Ray Brown. $3,790 68-71-72-69- 280

Un Hinkle. $3,790 Bill Kratzert, $3,790 Dan F'orsman, $2,590 Bob Wolcolt. $2,.590 Roger Maltbie, $2,590 Fred Funk, $2,590 Nolan Henke, $2,590 David Peoples, $2,590 Doug Weaver. $2.590 George Burns, $2590 Hob I/jhr, $2590 L Clements. $1.710 I/trrv Mize. $1.710 Brian Claar. $1,710 Kick Fchr, $1,710 Joel j;dwards, $1,710 Ed Florl, $1.710 D Halldorson, $1,710 F'ujlon Allem. $1,710 $1,710

WWilson, Eiseiireich SF IP

Kansas ('ll\

Sabrhgn W.20-6 7

Gleaion 1

Monlgniry 1

Kaltiniurr DJohnson L.4-6 McDonald Hollon Schilng Bautista

I 0

0 6

II I

0 II

First Game SAN l)IE(.t) S AN FH AN

abrhbi ahrhbi

HAIomr 2b 4 ou Buller cf 4 110 Tmpltn ss 4 110 RThmp 2b 3 0 1 2 TGwynn rf 4 o 0 WCIark lb 4 U 0 0 JaClark lb 4 2 4 2 KMilchI If 3 2 2 2 James If 4 0 2 0 MWIms ss 4 0 0 0 MaDavis p 0 000 Riles :lh 3 0 2 0 Santiago c 3 0 0 1 L'ribe ss I t 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 2 0 0 0 Kennedy c 2 0 I 0 Cora pr 0 0 0 u Shqridn rf 3 tr^ 1

5 8 4 4 2 2

2-3 2 3 3 1 0

I 13 I 0 0 0 0

I 2 0 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 1

DJohnson pitched lo 2 haliers in Ihe 6lh HBP Seilzer bv DJohnson WP- Schilling

Umpires Home. Coonev. First. McClelland. Scxiond. Coble Third. Brinkman T 2 5 A-42,2,54

(LEVEL.AMI TORONTO

ahrhbi ahrhbi

Hinzo 2b 4 0 0 0 MAVIIsn cl 5 0 :i ti Browne 2b 0 0 0 0 Lawless 3b 3 0 1 0 James cf 5 0 2 0 GBell If ,5010 Carler dh 3 0 0 o .McGrill lb ,5 0 2 I

POBrin lb 4 0 0 0 Virgil dh 4 0 0 0

Jacoby :ib 4 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 4 1 I u

Snyder rf 4 0 0 0 Borders c 3 0 0 0

Belle If 3 12 1 Felix pr U U 0 0

L.fbompson, ......

Jim Booms, $1,561 Jett tiarl. $l..561 Kenny Knox, $1..561 Tom Watson, $1,561 Billv Pierol, $l,.505 Bill Sander, $1,.595 Gary Hallberg, $1.505 Tonv Grimes, $1,505 Bob Eastwood, $1,463 Curl Bvrum, $1463 S.EIkinglon, $1.442 George Cadle, $1.407 David Campe, $1,407 Roinn Freeman, $1.407 George Archer. $1,407 Mark Brooks, $1,351 Greg Twiggs, $1,:I5I Bobov Wadkins, $i,:i5l Forresi Fezler, $1.1.51 K Clearwater, $1.316 Billy Tulen, $l,302 Tom Byrum. $1,288

67-7972-71-280

67-71-6973-280

797975-66-281

73-68-74-66- 281 6971-74-67- 281

71-68-74-68- 281 67-74-?2-68- 281

7971-72-68- 281

72-68-7971-281 69-6971-72-281 67-72-6973- 281

7972-73-67 282 71-68 75-68- 282 697975-4)8- 282

69-73-72-68- 282 7970-73-69- 282 7.3-6971-69-282 71-71-71-69- 282

71-797971-282 6974-6971-'282

72-7972-69- 283 8 71-73-71 28:1 6971-72-71 2IH

74-68-68-73 283 7972 73-69- 284 71-67-74-72- 284 796 973-72 284 79 7 971-73- 284 67-73-73-72-2K

70-7973-72-285

71-68-73-74- 286 74-67-77-60 - 287 71-7976-70- 287 6971-7.V72-2R7

71-71-7'2-7:l- 287

72-70-7967 288 7:168-75-72- 288 70-6977-72 - 288 7:l-67-73-75- 288 72-79 76-71 289 7:1-6977-73-292 7972 7 972- 293

RICH.MO.ND, Va lAP' Final scores and earnings Sunday Irom the $:i2.5,ooo Seniors ('restar Classic plaved on Ihe 6,650yard par-72 HermilageCfub course (hi Chi Rodriguez. $.52..500 66-6968 203

Dick Hhvan, $27,000 66-68-70 291

Jim Deni, $27,000 65 70-69 294

Mike Hill, $15,750 72-67-46- 2U5a

pe^prre Tpfe COURT ^ i?ULidG>, $oMe 5CMOOL Pidiere iKj-rtMP 1b corOTiMue r?c6ame OM TM STAPiUM pueLic-ALVktes iaJMich 9Till \joxj

'Hrt AWAY FfiDM .7 1

Harold Henning. $15.750 Bob Charles, $15.750 Jim Ferree. $15,750 Arnold Palmer. $11.000 Bruce Crampton, $8,480 John Paul Cain, $8.480 Rives Mcbee. $8,48u Al Geiberger, $8.480 Butch Baird, $8.480 Homero Blancas. $6.800 Larry Ziegler. $5,550 Ralph Terry. $5,550 Walter Zembriski, $5,550 Tom Shaw, $5.550 Don Massengale, $4,300 Phil Rockers. $4,300 Dale Douglass. $4,300 Larry Mowry, $4,300 Rav Bealk). $3.600 Bobhv Nichols. $3.600 Bruc Devlin, $3.600 Joe Jimenez, $3.600 Orville Moody , $3,600 Doug Dalziel. $3.100 Bob Bokit. $3,100 Dan Morgan. $3.100 George Lanning. $3.100 Charles Coodv. $3,100 Lou Graham. $2.650 Gary Plaver. $2,650 Mike Fetchick, $2,650 J C Goosie, $2.650 Al Chandler, $2.200 Paul .Moran. $2.'200 Jimmy Powell. $2,200 Bert Vaneev, $2.200 Rate Bo(U,$2,200 Jerrv Barber, $1.750 Terry Dill, $1,750 Bob Erickson. $1.750 Charles Sifford. $1,750 Dick Hendricksoo, $1,356 Gav Brewer. $1,356 Jim Cochran. $1.356 Ken Still. $l.6 Larry Laoretti. $1.175 Jim O'Hem, $1,100 Gardner Dickinson, $1,100 Bill Johnston. $500 Ben Smith. $500 Al Kellev, $500 Bob Goalbv. $500 Quinton Grav. $500 John Brodie. $501)

Bob Brue. $500 duck Evans. $500 Bob Rawlins. $500 diaries Owens, $500 Lee Elder, BOO David Jimenez. $500 Bob Toski. BOO Don January. $500 Dudley Wvsong. $500 Jim King. $500 Howie Johnson. BOO Doug Ford. $500 Roland Stafford. $500 (Tordon Jones. $500 John Sehlee. $500 George Bayer, $500 Tommy Aaron. $500

6967-69-205

696979-205

67-69T2-205

7967-69-206

71-7967-208

72-68-68-'20e 72-67-69-208 696972-208 6967-72-208 69-697-2-2U9 797'2-68-210

7972-68-210 696972-210 72-65-73-210 74^969-211 7971-70-211

71 7970-211 7967-74- 211

71-72-69-212

797969-212

7967-70-212

72-6971-212 74-67-71-212 72-71-70-213

797970-213 7971-72-213

7971-72-213 72-6972-213

7973-71-214 72-71-71-214 796972-214

71-6974-214

72-7969-215

72-7970-215

7972-70-215

7971-71-215

73-6973-215

74-71-71-216 71-7J-T9-216

71-72-73-216 1-7174-2I6 797972-217

72-7972-217

797974-217

7968-75-217

7972-73-218 79~971-219 T'2-7972-219 74-74-72-220

797972-220 74-72-74-220 72-;i-77-220

72 7979-221 79r9?3-22t

797975-221 74-7977-221 74-74-74-222 79T2-72-223 n-7975-223 77-72-75-224

797976-224 74-71-79-224

797976-225 797978-226

797973-228

797977-228 n-7981-229 7977-77-230 77-72-85-234 798977-235 7982-75-'235

KENT. Wash i.APi - Final scores and earnings Sunday in the $.300,000 LPGA Safeco Classic played on the 6,222-yard. par-72 .Meridian Valiev Country Club (a-denotes amateur)

Beth Daniel. $45.000 Cindv Rarick. $27,750 Pat Rradley, $20.250

^isy Ki^$i3.0U0

Jane

$13.000

69696970-273

696973-69-279

7067-7979-280

71-707466-281

74-706869-281

6971-7972-281

Juli Inkster. $13,000 _______

Lenore Riltenhos. $8.B0 79706973-282 Maggie Will. $6,421 72-697970-284

Dawn Coe. $6.420 71-7971-72-284

Patty Sheehan. $6,420 797972-72-284

Patti Rizzo, $6,420 79797974-284

Daniell .Ammccpn, $6,420 67-71-7976-284 Barb Thomas. $(.800 6 974-72-71-283

Nancy Brown, $4,800 7971-7974-283

Lisa Wallers. $4,100 71-77 72-66-286

Chris Johnson. $1,100 69797972-286

Val Skinner, $4.100 Calhv Johnston. $3.600 Amy Alcott. $3,600 Shirley Furlong. $3.600 Shelley Hamim. $3.155 Susan Sanders, $3,155 Susie Redman. $3,153 Muffn Spncr-Dvln. $2.775 71-7-i-74-73-a9 Janet Coles, $2.775 72-72-7975-289

Kathy Postlewait. $2,775 79 7971-75-289 Stephanie Lowe, $2,775 71697976-289

Dottie Mochrie. $2,505 Rosie Jones. $2j05 Sue Erfl, $2,2B Colleen Walker. $2,285 Cindy Figg-Currir, $2.2B 71-74-72-74-291 Deedee Lasker, $2,055 7972-7972-292

Martha Foyer, $2.055 Meg Mallon. 2.0M Jenniter Wyatt. $l.8.3(

Martha Nause. $1,830 Cathy .Manno. $1,830 Nancy Lopez, $1.539 Tina Barrett, $1.939 .Marta Figurs-Dtl. $1.539 71-77-71-75- 2!M Debbie .\Ias.sey. $1.939 74-71-7975- 294

Missie .McGeorge, $1539 7971-7975-29( Lynn Connelly. $1.170 797974-79-295

Jan StepherBon. $1.170 Allison Finney. $1.170 Tracy Kerdyk, $I.170 Barb Mucha. $1,170 Deb Richard. $1.170 MiUi Edge. $1,170 Liselotte Neumann. $833 74-7977 72-296 Deborah McHaftie. $8X1 79797973- 2% Diana Heinick-Rch. $833 7'2-74-7975-2% Tammie Green. $832 797972-76-2%

Kate Rogerson, $8:12 7974-71-78- 2%

Jody Rosenthal, $832 797972-79-2%

Elaine Crosby. t59(

Susan Tonkin. $594 Cathy Reynolds, $5%

Kim Shipman $594 Penny liammel. $59(

Teiry-Jo Myers, $470 Vicki Fergw), $(70

HtK'KEY National Horkfv l.ragur HARTFORD WHALERS-Relurned Jerome Bechard. left wing, to Moose Jaw of the Western Hockey League; Trevor Buchanen. left wing, to Kamloops of the WHL, and Kent Boctiuk. center, to Seattle ofWHL

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Assigned Mitch .Messier. Ed Courtenay, Paul Jer-rard. Jett Odgers and Darey Norton, right wings; Gary Emmons. Jean-Francios Quintn. Randy Smith and Mario Thyer; centers: Brell Bamell. Kevin Evans and Kirk Tomlinson, left wmgs, Mike Berger, Jordan Fois, Duane Joyce. David Schofield and Kevin Schamehorh. defensemen: and Wade Flaherty and John Blue, goallenders. to Kalamazoo of the International Hockey League Released Andv Akenik and Chris Robertson, cenlers'. Mike Bertamini. left wing; Mike Hall, defenseman: and .Andre Lapensee and Ric Poirier, goalies Returned Mike Craig, right wing, lo Oshawa of the Ontario Hockey League, and Murray Garbutt. center, lo Medicine Hat of tne Western Hockev League NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Released Glen Engevik, right wing: Clavlon Young, left wing; and Greg Simeone. center

FOOTBALL Caiadian Foolball Leifue BRITISH COLCMBIA LIO.NS-Aclivated Anthony Cherry, running back Placed David Williams, wide receiver, on the reserve list EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Activated Mark Norman, defensive back, ai^ Brelt Williams, defensive back.

HAMILTON TICER-CATS-Activated Jim Rockford, defensive back; Brian Hutchings, offensive tackle. AA'allv Zatvlvn, wide reeeiver; Mike VA'alker, defensive end. and Tony Truelove. running back Activated Will Lewis, defensive back, from the reserve list Transferred Derrick McAdoo, running back, to the reserve list OTTAWA ROlGH RIDERS-Activated Comehus Redick. wide receiver, from the injured list and transferred him lo reserve list

SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIDERS-Released Jeff Treftlin, defensive back, from the injured list and added him to practice roster TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Transferred Jim Kardash. guard, lo the injured list Activated Bobbv McAllister, quarterback Placed John Cungemi, quarterback, on the injured list

SIK'CER

American Indoor Soccer Association CHICAGO POWER-Traded Derek Bu iak. forward, to the Milwaukee Wave (or Saeed Bakhtian. defender Traded Victor Qura, midfielder, lo the Dayton Dvnamo for Lesh Shkreli. midfielder

Contest Scores

Alabama 35, Memphis State 7 Auburn 24 ^thern Mississippi 3 East Carolina 21, Cincinnati 14 Clemson 27, Virginia Tech 7 Tennessee 28. Dulte 6 Florida 34, Louisiana Tech 7 Georgia 15. Baylor 3 Virginia 17. (ieorgia Tech 10 Kentucky 13. North Carolina 6 Florida State 31, Louisiana State

23. 128) Dale Jarrell, Cunover. NC,

Pontiac Grand Prix, 472, overhealing. B.400

24 (Il Davey Allison, Huevtown, Ala , Ford Thunderbird, engine failure, $14,301)

25, 161 Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, AYis . Buick Regal, 451, crash, $6,075

26 1261 Neil Bonnetl, Bessemer, Ala , Ford Thunderbird, 449. crash, B.oso

27 i5i Geoff Bodine. Julian, NC.

Chevrolet Lumina, 427, $9,250 28 ( 211

Rob Moroso, .Madison, Conn , Oldsmobile Cutlass, 414, crash. $2,700

29 ( 351 .Andv Belmont. Langhorn, Pa . Ford Thunderbird, 373. brakes. $2. L50

30 ( 32) Richard Pelt), Randleman. N ('., Pontiac Grand Prix, 35, handling, $2,850

31 1361 Norm Bennlng Level Green,

Pa, Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 276, wheel bearing, $2,050

32 121 Alan Kulwicki, Charlotle, N C., Ford Thunderbird, 274, engine failure, B75

33. (241 Ernie Irvan. Mooresville, N C , Pontiac Grand Prix, 266, ignilion, $2,600

34 ( 391 J D McDuffie. Sanford, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 237, engine failure. $1.900.

35 1271 Jack Ely, Bethel, Conn., Buick Regal, 204, rear end, $1,81

X r23) Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss ,

Oldsmobile Cutlass, 125, engine failure $4,400

37. 1401 Tommie Crozier, Roanoke, Va . Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 93, engine failure, $1.750

38 1131 Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N.C, Oldsmobile CuHass. 54, engine failure, $8,700

39 i38i James Hvlton, Inman, SC , Buick Regal, 25, engine' failure, $1,675

40 (81 Larry Pearson, .Spartanburg, S.C.. Buick Regal I, engine failure, $2.950

Time of race: 4:tH:0L Margin of victory : 10 seconds Caution flags 5 lor 29 laps Lead changes: 12 among 7 drivers L^ leaders .Allison 1-32. Kulwicki 33-47; Trickle 4362. Earnhardt 63 L56; .Allison 157-161, Cope 162-163: Earnhardt 164-340; Schrader 341-360; Martin 36l-:i63; Allison 364. Earnhardt 36.9415: Marlin 419443; Earnhardt 444-500.

ACC Stats

Through Games of Sept. 16 By The Associaled Press Team tifense Rushing Offense

Car Yds Yds-pg N Carolina 84 494 247 0

Clemson 160 612 204 u

Georgia Tech 80 399 199 5

Virginia 144 481 160 3

Duke 89 460 L53 3

Maryland 119 347 115 7

N C Slate 126 334 U! 3

AA'ake F'orest 67 20,5 102 5

Passing Ottrnse

79696976-286

7169n-70-2S7

79797971-287

697972-73-287

7971-7468-288

7974-72-72-288

79726973-288

72697971-290 74-72-71-73- 290 6977-7973-291 7974-7974-291

797977-72-292

79716979-292

71-7974-73-293

74-797976-293

71-74-7978-293

7974-7972-294

79797972-294

72-74-7973-295 6974-7974- 295 79797976-295 797972-77-295 79ra-7977-295 797.567-80-295

Maryland 23, AVestern Michigan 0 Miami. Fla.. 31. California 3 Mississippi 34, Arkansas State 31 N C. State 27, AVake Forest 17 Fresno State 27. Pacific 14 West Virginia 45. South Carolina

Tulane 17, Southwestern Louisiana 10 ^ racuse 10, Army 7 Penn State 42. Temple 3 Rutgers 9, Boston College 7 UCLA 28, San Diego Stale 25 Southern California 66, Utah State

Texas A4M 44, Texas Christian 7 Texas Tech 27, New Mexico 20 Washington 38, Purdue 9 Washington State 41. Oregon sute 3

Wisconsin 23, Toledo 10 Wyoming 20, Hawaii 15 Arizona 6 Oklahoma 3 Arizona State 28, San Jose SUte

Arkansas 26. Tulsa 7 Bertie 28, Rose 20

NASCAR

Connie Eiaker. $470 Gina Hull. $383 Joan Pitcock, $383 Julie Cole. $383 Laurel Kean, $183 Patty Jordan, $382

7972-7973-297 79797973-297 797974-77-297 797974-77-297 7972-~>77 - 297 7972-7973- 298 74-71-8973- 298 71-77-7.977-2% 79716970-299 797977-74- 299 7974-77-75- 299 71-797975- 299 74-797976- 299

Sara Ann McGlrck, $382 72-797976-299 Nancy Taylor $382 7970-77-79-299

Becky Pearson. $382 7969-7980-299

.Sally (^inlan. $322 79797977-:W)

Marci Bozarth. $315 697760-76-3ifi

Sherrin Smyers, $307 7974-8979-303

Michelle McGann 797981-7,5- .4

Kris .Monaghan 71-74-77 (M- ,306

Yuka Irie 79726979-.307

Transactions

By The Aysueiatrd Press FOOTBALL Nalioaal Football Uag Uf

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-.Signed Randall Cunningham, quarterback, lo a five-year contract

DOVER. Del. i.AP) - Results Sunday of the Peak Performance 500 NASCAR stock car race, with starting position in parentheses. names, hometowns. ty_pe of car, laps completed, reason out if any, and qualifying speed in miles per hour:

1 (15) Dale Earnhardt. Doolie. NC.. Chevrolet Lumina, 500, $59,%0 122 942 mph

2 (lOi .Mark Martin. Greensboro, N.C, Ford Thunderbird. 500. $35.450

3. (3i Ken Schrader. Concord. N.C,, Chevrolet Lumina. 500, $25,875

4. i7i Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 499. $23, IS

5 (14) Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake. Va,, Buick Regal 498, $18,375,

6 1I61 Michael Waltrip, Huntersville. N C . Pontiac Grand Prix. (98. $11,675

7 (4) Rusty Wallace, (,'harlolte. NC, Pontiac Grand Prix, 497, $16,475.

8 '19) Demke Cope, Kings .Mountain, N C . Pontiac Grand Prn, 497, $7,875

9 i22) Brett Bodinc, Harrisburg, NC , Ford Thunderbird, 497. $9.175

10 <271 Jimmy Spencer. Berwick, Pa . Pontiac Grand Prix, 4%, $11.9S

11 (201 Kyle Petty, High Point, NC . Pontiac Grand Prix, 4%, $4.l)S

12 (331 Jim Sauter, Necedah, Wis . Pon tiac Grand Prix 495, $6,082

13. il7) Phil Parsons, Denver. NC Oldsmobile Cutlass. 4M, $7,175

14 (Si Terry Uibonte. Archdale, NC Ford Thunderbird. 494. $10.02.5

15 i;i Bobby Hillln Jr. Harrisburg. .VC . Buick Regal 492, $7,5S

16 (18) .Morgan Shepherd, Conover N C , Pontiac Grant Prix, 492. $10,800

17 (I2i Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn , tildsmobile Cutlass, 489, $6,.350.

18 i9i Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Tenn Chevrolet Lumina, 484, $11,TOO

19 nil Rick Wilson, .Mooresville, NC. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 483, $5,950

20 ( 29) Hul Stricklin, Calera, Ala , Pon tiac Grand Prix, 479, $4,(175

21 (31) Dave Marcis, Avery's Creek.

N C . Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 475, K.550

22 ( 34) Jimmy .Mean.s, Fores! City NC Pontiac Grand Prix, 474, $2..500

College Scores

B> The Associated Press EAST

Brigham Young 31. Navv 10 BucYnell31.Fordham7'

Colgate 21. Penn 14 Delaware2l, Rhode Island 12 Delaware St 11, Northeastern 3 Harvard S, Columbia 10 Hoiv Cross S, Lafavette21 Indiana, Pa 27. Towson SI 0 Maine47. VlllanuvaU Massachusells 42. Lehigh S Penn St 42, Temple 3 Princeton 20. Dartmouth 14 Rutgers 9, Boston College 7 Syracuse 10, Army 7 WesI Virginia 45, South Carolina 21 Yale 12, Browns

SDITH

Alabama 35, .Memphis Si 7 Alcorn St 27, Alabama St 13 Auburn 24. S. .Mississippi 3 Bethune-Cookman 10, Howard U 3 Citadel 23. Appalachian SI 13 Clemson 27. V irginia Tech 7 Delta St 15. Nicnolls St 14 Florida 34, Louisiana Tech 7 FloridaSt 3LLSU21 Furman 59, Presbyterian 17 Georgia 15, Baylor 3 (Teorgia Southern 28, Florida A4M 0 Grambling St 34, Alabama AiM 22 James Madison 31, Richmond 0 Kentucky 13, North Carolina 6 Marshall 31. E. Tennessee St 21 Maryland 23. W Michigan 0 Miami, Fla. 31. Calilornia 3 Miss. Valley St. 28. Lane 15 Mississippi 34, Arkansas St 31 Moreheaa St, 38. Kentucky St 0 MorganSl.H.BowieSt. 14,lie N Carolina A4T 44, Dist of Columbia 6 N Carolina St 27. Wake Forest 17 .NE Louisiana 17, McNeeseSt, 14 .NW Louisiana 38, E Texas St 14 Samford 27, Tennessee Tech 23 Tennessee 28, Duke 6 Texas Southern 21, Southern U 14 Tulane 17,SWI/iuisjana 10 Virginia 17. Georgia Tech 10 W. Carolina 28. Tn -Chattanooga 20 W Kentucky 31. Middle Tenn 16 William 4 Mary 24. VMI17

MIDWE.ST Air Force 48, Northweslern 31 Akron 27, Cent Michigan 26 BallSt 28, Bowling Green 3 E Michigan .30. Ohio U 25 EastCarolina2l,Cincinnatil4 Indiana 24. Missouri 7 Indiana St 42, Austin Peay 15 Kansas 28, Kent St. 21 Michigan St 49, Miami. OhioO Minnesota 30. Iowa St 20 N Iowa 10, Kansas St 8 .Nebraska 42, Utah 30 .NofreDame24, Michigan 19 OhioSt, 37, Oklahoma SI 13 Oregon 44, Iowa 6 S Illinois 20. E Illinois 17 .SWMis.souriSt 31, W Illinois 24 Wisconsin 23, Toledo 10

SOLTHWE.ST

Angelo St. 38, Sam Houston St 7 Arkansas 26, Tulsa 7 Jackson St 66, Prairie View 0 Lamar49,W Texas SI 17 North Texas 28, Murray SI. 14 Southern Meth 31, Connecticut 30 Texas A4M 44, Texas Christian 7 Texas Tech 27, New Mexico '20

F AR WE.ST Arizona 6, Oklahoma 3 ArlzonaSt 28 SanJose.St 21 Colorado 38, Illinois?

Colorados! 42,Fullerton.St 14 Fresno St 27. Pacific U 14 Idaho 45, .Sacramento SI 3 ldaho.St .I7..S I'lah.M l/ingBeachSI 17,Boise.SL 14 MontanaSO,Portlands! 21 Montana SI 28, E Washington 3 N Arizona 20, Webir St. if Southern Cal 66, Utah St 10 Texa.s El Paso 29, New Mexico .SI 27 UC Davis 24, Nevada Keno 17 UCLA 28, .San Diego SI 25 Washington 38, Purdue 9 Washington St 41, Oregon,Si 3 Wyoming 20, Hawaii 15

Duke

All Cp A ds Yds-ug

123 84 904 301 3

Wake Forest

85 36 525 262 5

N C Slate

103 62 727 242 3

Maryland

91 57 7IH 234 7

Virginia

71 39 512 170 7

Clemson

:18 25 388 129,3

N. Carolina

57 25 257 128.5

Georgia Tech

19 24 245 122.5

Total Ollense

Plavs A ds A'ds-pg

Duke

212 1364 4,')4.6

N Carolina

141 751 375 5

Wake Forest

152 730 365,0

N.C Stale

229 1061 353 6

Maryland

210 1051 350 3

Clenison

198 1I8K) 333,3

Virginia

215 993 331 0

Georgia Tech

129 644 322 0

Bushing Defense

Clemson

Car Yds Yds-ug 87 220 73 3

N.C Stale

110 379 126 3

Maryland

132 462 L54.

Georgia Tech

104 359 179.5

Wake Forest

89 370 185,0

Duke

142 5.59 186 3

N Carolina

125 397 198 5

Virginia

144 707 '235 7

Passing Defense

N Carolina

Alt Cp A ds Yds-pg 29 13 185 92 5

Virginia

68 29 351 117 0

Maryland

80 39 431 143 7

Clemson

97 45 459 153 0

Wake Forest

7 :14 :157 178 5

Duke

81 50 46 215.3

N C State

103 57 7W 234 7

Georgia Tech

61 38 491 24.5 5

Total Defense

Clemson

Plavs Ads Yds-pg 184 679 226.3

N Carolina

154 582 291 0

Maryland

212 893 -297.7

Virjinia

212 1058 352.7

N (^ Slate

213 1083 361 0

Wake Forest

156 727 363 5

Duke

22:1 1205 401 7

Georgia Tech

165 8.50 425.0

ACC Individual Leaders

l.eadiiii

Rushers

(

Boonc.Duke

ar Ads Avg Ads-pg

.51 323 6 3 107 6

Jones.GaTech

Blount,.NC

R Jordan,.NC

Barbour.N.C SI.

Jo Hendrs.Clem

R Johnson,Md

Slaples.NC

McFadden.Clem

Williams.WE

Benefield,NC

Hall..NC

Lowery.Md

VarnNC,.St

Kirby.Va

Scotfon.GaTech

Spinelll.Md

Jackson.N.CSt

S Moore, Va

Cuthbert.Duke

Morocco.Clem

R Jones.Duke

Niedbala.WF

Leading Passers

Hay,Duke (idonnell.Md

38 200 5.3 100 0

67 290 4 3 %.6

19 1: 8 65.0

18 126 7.0 63 0

19 126 6 6 63.0

X 170 3 0 56,6

32 158 4,9 52.6

34 148 4 4 49.3

18 .97 5.4 48.5

37 135 3.6 45,0

30 88 2.9 44 0

12 71 5.9 35 5

15 71 4.7 35 5

31 92 3.0 30.6

24 87 3.6 29 0

29 87 :!,0 29 0

19 56 2 9 28.0

II 81 7,4 27,0

20 80 ,4.0 26.6

36 63 1 8 21 0

6 57 9 5 19.0

2.3 .50 2,2 16.6

5 36 7.2 12.0

2 23 11.5 11.5

Rating

All (h Yds Td Pis

111 78 818 6 139,2 85 56 685 2 i:)6,6

M 0 n t g 0 in r y , N , C S I 102627275132 9

Morocco.Clem 30 18 255 0 131 4

S Moore,Va 69 38 502 4 129.5

Barnhill.WF 81 35 522 2 98 1

Hall.NC 46 19 209 2 85.1

Jones.GaTech 49 24 245 1 81 4

Total Offense

Kay.Duke

Barnhill.WF

Montgomrv.N.C.St

Odonnell.Md

S Moore.Va

Jones.GaTech

Hall.NC

Boonc.Duke

Morocco.Clem

Mays.GaTech

Wilson.Va

Blount.NC

K Jordan.NC

Barbour.N C St

Yds

Avg

; Yds-pg

833

277 6

544

5.8

272.0

705

5,8

235.0

6,56

5.9

218.6

565

5.3

1883

.375

5.5

187.5

280

4.5

1400

323

6,3

107.6

31)5

5.7

101.6

200

5,2

1000

290

4.3

96.6

126

6.6

630

170

3 0

.56,6

ACC Stats

Total Offense

Ray.Duke

Barnhill.WF

Monlgomrv.N C.St

Odonnell.Md

S Moore.Va

Jones.GaTech

Hall.NC

Boonc.Duke

Morocco.Clem

Mays.GaTech

Wilson.Va

Blounl.NC

H Jordan.NC

Yds

Avf

! Yds-pg

277 6

,544

5.8

272 0

705

5.8

2:i5 0

656

5.9

2186

565

5,3

188.3

.375

5,5

187 5

280

140.0

323

6,3

1076

.305

5,7

101 6

|IU

290

96,6

126

7.0

6.3.0

126

6 6

63 0

Krcriying

Bixjne.Duke Kavulic.N C St W Jones.Duke Hines,Duke Williams,N C SI Brown,WF ProehI.WF Mills.WF Carr.Md McGonnigI.Va (orders.NC SI Jones.WF Mays.GaTreh

Gms Cl

Yds (l-pg

1.50

274

6,0

2:15

134

4 6

156

4.5

144

4,5

156

2o:i

4 0

140

:i 6

115

3 5

:i 5

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Fox Premiere Of Alien Nation Leaves Area For Improvement

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Movies Top Dove For Emmy Awards

By John Horn

THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

PASADENA, Calif. - The television, industry saluted the movies Roe vs. Wade and Day One with Emmy awards in bold recognition of daring, sometimes opinionated programming.

The mainstream Western miniseries Lonesome Dove was largely ignored at Sunday nights 41st-annual presentations.

War and Remembrance, televisions graphic portrayal of the Holocaust, captured the Emmy for best miniseries, a final triumph for the 284-hour epic that lost ABC a staggering $30 million because of low ratings.

NBCs L.A. Law and Cheers collected the top series awards.

CBS cynical newsroom comedy Murphy Brown, the touchy-feely ABC drama thirtysomething, and Fox network's wacky comedy-varie-ty The Tracey Ullman Show each won four trophies.

In a season where the networks dodged hostile advocacy goups and nervous advertiser boycotts, the Academy of Television Arts and

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By Jay SharbuU

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Bad-show fans will find much to like when Alien Nation bows tonight with a two-hour premiere that marks Fox Broadcastings expansion to Monday night jousts with ABC, CBS and NBC.

Only the first hour of Alien Nation was available for review. But I will count my blessings, even though Im no good at fractions. This hour isnt very apt in writing and direction, and odds are the second is equally to the left of whoopee,

Bas'ed on the movie of the same name, the new Nation series combines cops and family life and heres the hook highly intelligent, human like refugees from another galaxy who now find themselves in L( Angeles.

The show stars Gary Graham, a

Sciences embraced shows whose paths to the screen were most torturous.

Roe vs. Wade, the much-criticized account of the historic battle for legalized abortion, captured an Emmy for Holly Hunter (b^t actress in a miniseries or special) and shared the award for top drama-comedy special.

Id like to thank NBC for getting this movie on the air, Miss Hunter said in an acceptance speech greeted with knowing applause. She thanked the real Jane Roe, Norma McCorvey, for continuing to keep women from being second-class citizens, and for refusing to give up her right for a reproductive choice.

CBS Day One, an unflinching account of the personal and scientific struggles behind the making of the atomic bomb, split the drama-comedy prize with Roe vs. Wade. "The award for Day One was the first for co-executive producer Aaron Spelling, whose credits include Charlies Angels and Nightingales.

Roe vs. Wade, subject to 20 network-ordered script rewrites, and Day One each took four years to make.

Although Lonesome Dove gathered a leading seven trophies including Saturdays technical ceremony, the adaptation of Larry McMurtrys acclaimed novel won only one key category Sunday, for director Simon Wincer. It received 18 nominations, more than any show.

The NBC jurisprudence drama L.A. Law, which previously won as best dramatic series in 1987. repeated Sunday night. So did

fine young actor, as Matt Sikes, a streetwise cop (when will TV get a streetdumb cop?) whose black partner was killed by an outer-space alien during a holdup.

Matt is bitter at slags, as he and other racist or maybe its alienist - humans call the refugees. No matter that most of the refugees just want to join the American mainstream and be decent, hardworking citizens.

Problem is, the Newcomers tend to stand out. They have strange heads that resemble coneheads blown backwards and given a rash.

But of course our angry plainclothes cop is assigned a new partner, an alien named George Francisco, (Eric Pierpoint). And of course Matt is not at all happy at this, even though the new guy is decent, hard-working, and offers him bran muffins and prune juice when he comes to work.

But if you dont think Matt will come to respect George and other decent aliens, you probably dont believe in the tooth fairy.

The new partner is solidly middle-class and has a family a brilliant wife, a lovable daughter and a rebellious teen-age son who represents wayward alien youth and hates earthlings, particularly cops.

The son is sort of a skinhead who hangs out with similar alien teens and only wants to speak in his native tongue. His native tongue is not Morks cheery Nano-Nano. It sounds more like a TV producer discussing a TV critic. But at least you get English subtitles.

In time. Matt even has dinner with Georges family at Georges home. Save for the son, the family is warm and gracious. Matt doesnt even have to eat raw beaver as they do (their bodies cant tolerate cooked food, you see).

This gradual coming-together is

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Holly Hunter shows her Emmy for Roe Vs. Wade

Cheers, which was named best comedy series in 1983 and 1984.

CBS, third in the A C. Nielsen Co. ratings last season, collected bragging rights for most awards with 27. followed by top-rated NBC with 25 and ABC with 13. Newcomer Fox claimed its first Emmys, finishing with four.

Its a beginning, Barry Diller, chairman of Fox Inc. said backstage. The first is always the best.

War and Remembrance, which some critics said took longer to show than the war it chronicled, led the charge that stampeded Lonesome Dove out of town.

The miniseries continued the saga writer Herman Wouk began in the novel and miniseries The Winds of

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James Woods, who played the founder of Alcoholics Anonymous in My Name Is Bill W., was named outstanding actor of a miniseries or special.

Woods, who won an Emmy two years ago for Promise, told the audience he considered it truly an honor to play the man I consider a saint.

Dana Delany won her first Emmy, for best actress in a dramatic series, playing a compassionate nurse in the Vietnam War series China Beach, and Carroll OConnor won for the crusty officer of In The Heat of the Night. It was OConnors fifth Emmy, his first for a dramatic role.

part of the shows underlying theme of tolerance and acceptance of living things, regardless of race, creed or galaxy.

The stage for all this is set at an ugly early scene of alien hatred. A small mob of humans, one with a sign that says America For Humans, gathers at the little alien girls school, demanding that the slags get out of their neighborhood.

Matt, the supposed slag-hater, fires his gun in the air, then shame^ them all away. Good Matt.

Among other digressions, the opening hour has a mysterious case for the new partners to solve. It concerns a dead wino covered with rashes and slime whose corpse has been spirited away for some mysterious alien surgery.

There also a potential love subplot for Matt that Involves his beautiful alien neighbor (Terry Treas), a biochemist. One can only wonder what kind of amour scenes this will lead to in later episodes.

For as we learn in a bedroom scene with George and his wife (Michele Scarabelli), the alien method of foreplay is... humming.

Tuesday night marks the premiere of a more humdrum CBS series set in Hawaii, Island Son. It stars Richard Chamberlain, (he compassionate, idealistic Dr. Kildare before he became a miniseries idol.

Well, he is back as a compassionate, idealistic doctor, one named Dr. Daniel Kulani, sort of a Hawaiian Kildare. The chief difference, other than the new setting in a Honolulu hospital, is that this doc has a lady friend who plays cello.

The debut show opens with a car crash caused by a drunk driver and witnessed by Kulani and his sweetie (Leslie Bevis). The crash leaves a young girl brain-dead, and the plot centers on the anguish of the doctor and the childs mother over a heart transplant that could save another child.

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LEAD ACTOR Richard Mulligan

"Ernpty Nest," NBC

LEAD ACTRESS Candice Bergen

"Murphy Brown' CBS

WHY SE'

FO ORDINARY LUNCH,

S PORTS PAD-

Family Billiards & Sports Bar

FREE POPCORN & BALLOONS ARCADES AIR HOCKEY BASKETBALL

Open Daily At Noon 757-3658

COHIlllFIlItCOIAIICHE'DIWIIIIIWII

Greenvilles Plushest Cocktail Lounge

(Located Beside SPORTS PAD)

Daily Drinks Specials Daiiclflg DIM To Tour Favorite Soots

All ABC PermitsPrivate Parties Booked

The young man who has not wept is o sovoge, ond the old man who will not lough it o fool._ o. sawviyna

Sampler Luncheon Menu

Served 11:00 am 3:00 pm Monday through Friday

SEAFOOD QUESADILLA

Our same giani Hour lorlilla chock lul of deleclable seafood, cheese and Ranchero sauce and garnished with salad

3.95

BARBEQUE CHICKEN

A dekale breast <>l chKken smolheied in barbegue sauce and seivetl with a fresh tossed salad and I'tench fries Give il a

3.95

STEAK A LA MEXICANA

Tender strips of beef sauleed with onions lomatoes and beer (a liiile sptcy'l Served with nee and beans Try

*3.95

PLUS...

Daily Lunch Specials at *3.95 Served Pronto

521 Cotanche St. Greenville

757-1666

Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

ByBilKeaae HorOSCOpO

From The Carroll Rioter Institute

ACROSS

1 Fish or singer 5 Lobster-fancier's need 0 Quarrel

12 St. Louis has a big one

13 Slip

14 Cartoonist Peter

15 Get closer

16 Reporter's bugaboo

18 Pet

20 Does hair, in a way

21 Scottish inventor

23 King Cole

24 Person using a pass

28 Fog

31 Sphere

32 Liplike edges

34 Born

35 Distort

37 Exact tie

39-pro DOWN

nobis 1 Judge's

41 Pintail bench

duck 2 Vicinity

42 Inundate 3 Ft. Sumter

45 Jackson loc.

or 4 Astute

Johnson 5 Upstairs

49 Sponger furniture

51 Author 6 Wrath

Vidal 7 Spoiled

52 Italian child

noble 8 Oriental

house greeting

53 Lanka 9 Unspoiled

54 Logan 10 Last or Stuart

Fitzgerald monarch

55Hwys. 11 Nether

56 Pouch digits

57 Cud 17 TV room,

chewer often

Solution time: 26 min.

0'i^i' onra

aaiia @00

naan

naSizinEinfnaas O0H fSQRH

asa ohhs]

aaaaaa raacsasa aanara aaasraii DSiziana saa[i:a

Saturdays answer 9-18

19 Comedian Mort

22 Emaciation

24 Jones Average

25 Baseball stat.

26 Annul

27 Striking

29 Black,

Red or Yellow

30 Asian festival

33 Arabian seaport

36 Bluenoses

38 Hemmed and hawed

40 Priestly vestment

42 German river

43 TV's Empty

44 Actor Parker

46 Hamlet or Macbeth,

47 Perry's creator

48 Have on

50 Macaw

C>19e9UKan me Dt by Cowt*t Syna me

If I grow up and get Willard Scotts job. Im gonna order sunshine every day."

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Sept. 19 "

ARIES (March 20 to April 19): Divide your time today more sensibly between social and business interests. Home is the place now to entertain your family, friends and acquaintances.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 19): Dont make demands on your family but go along with their ideas. Outside data you now uncover can be used to your advantage in your work.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): A trip with a jovial friend now will relieve you of much tension and strain. You and your family are better able to hah-dle practical problems now than outside so-called experts.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): (Tharm your family now by spending the greater part of your hours with them. Dont be thrown by someone putting a monkey wrench in your daily activities.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You stand pretty much alone in carrying through with duties you have agreed to perform. Rely more upon closemouthed experts for the best way to handle your practical affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Stick to the practical ideas of an exp^ despite temptation to put other plans in motion. You can use an unusual situation at your activities to greatly advance your interests. * -

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Do everything possible now to get your hoftie in the best pasible condition. Spend much time with interesting friends but be sure to avoid anything of a financial nature.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): It is not yet the time to commit yourself or assets to new projects. You have so many good, inspired ideas for your activities that you hardly know where to start.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. ^): You are able to do something special now that will greatly delight a friend. You can be happy at home by expressing your own poised harmony.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Budget your money for social activities now to get the best posible results. Join forces with an enthusiastic associate for more production at work.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Take as many jaunts to interesting places as possible with good friends. Contact an understanding companion who has the business know-how you desire.

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Take your own clan with you to places of amusement and have a good time. You make more money if you better organize your daily routine.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUIP

9-18

ZVPYFY GZKG ZKUF UFPM

FNLTKGFN RKAKGFY KPF

PFKAAM WOGV VKG TLWYWOF.

Satardaya Cryptoqaip: WHILE THE ROBBERY OCCURRED, PRODUCTION AT SUSPENDER FACTORY WAS HELD UP.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals H

Q.lBoth vubierable, as South you hold:

972 9KQ95 0AK162 AJ

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You have the values for game in hearts even if partner has a minimum response, and theres a simple way to show your powerjump to four hearts. A jump to three hearts would be invitational, not forcing.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9J6 <;?AQJ1084 0A93 9Q6

The bidding has proceeded:

Sooth West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 9 Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.You have enough to go on to game, and the honors in the black suits suggest you should select three

no trump. You have a balanced hand and have already told partner you have six hearts. Nine tricks should be easier to make than ten.

QJNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9A72 9AQJ82 0KQ6 9Q5

The bidding has pro<eded:

North East Sooth West

1 9 3 9 ?

What action do you take?

A.The preempt has wreaked its havoc. You would like to tell partner about your heart suit, but four hearts would not be forcing and could result in missing a slam. All you can do is show your strength with a cue-bid of four spades and hope you can manage the rest of the auction.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

9AJ 9KJV. OAKQ 9KQ9 What is your o^/ening bid?

A.That depends on your meth

ods. If you use the old-fashioned Goren methods, where an opening bid of two no trump shows a balanced 22-24, this hand is ideal possession of a five-card major is no bar to an opening bid of two no trump. If your two no trump range is 21-22, you must start with two clubs.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9K S7872 0AKQ1074 9AQJ

The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East

10 Pass 2 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A Obviously, some jump is in or-dei *0 show the strength of your hanc Since we are averse to jump raisiii^ partners suit without four-card support, the logical alternative

is a jump to three diamonds.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9654 9Void 0J87 9AKQ9842

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North 19 2 9 3 9 3 9

4 9?

What action do you take?

A.Theres an awful lot of biddmg going on, and were not sure whether partners three spades is a real suit or just lead-directing. Nevf-theless, we are going to bid four spades. If thats a specious suit, partner will correct to clubs.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Read "Yes In Sunday's Paper MIE 75^-6166wmmr winkuibun

I NEED A 1UmE FOR OR. 'BAfTLE OFIHE BAMDS'fMmS 7OTOZ UNIQUE AND ORlGlNAL.-SOMefHING ^kDNEOF'rHE C(THER aANi(>6 are OOIN6.'

ANDVETIT'GOT TO BE SOfAETHiNG

imrwia captu^

THE FANOVOFTWE PUBUC /

I'iY) MERE FOR fVYr> UE550N,(VlR.DlNkl

are rO thinking

OHATI11W7HINKIW6?

DO>0lOC?*/AHYcmBZ

UTTLB ^AHi^

AHD Aoor.

^--

With A PARMowl .

J?M mm

U.S. Analysts Believe Gorbachev

is Exaggerating Political ReformsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, September 18.1960 B-7THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev is exaggerating his political problems warning of economic trouble and a possible coup against himself - in a bid to consolidate his power, some U.S. analysts say.

There has been a deliberate creating of a sense of crisis so that he can undercut the conservatives, said Jerry Hough, a scholar of Soviet affairs at Duke University.

U.S. government analysts divide into two main camps on Gorbachevs troubles, which stem from severe shortages of consumer and other goods and nationalist movements that have gained steam with the relaxation of political controls.

Conservatives at the Pentagon, the Central Intelligence Agency and some universities are warning the

Bush administration that Gorbachev could fall victim to a conservative reaction, jeopardizing proposed agreements on arms control and human rights.

Those agreements will come under discussion on Thursday and Friday at a meeting in Wyoming between Secretary of State James A. Baker III and his Soviet counterpart, Eduard A. Shevardnadze.

The conservative viewpoint has found an outlet in the speeches of Defense Secretary Richard Chenev and public writings of Peter Red-daway, a political scientist at George Washington University in Washington.

The Soviet Union is drifting toward a state of anarchy in which it is going to be difficult to assert political control, said Reddaway.

However, the State Department and some analysts at CIA take a

more moderate view, placing little credence in warnings of a conservative coup or predictions of a popular uprising against Gorbachev, such as that forecast by Soviet political maverick Boris N. Yeltsin in New York and Baltimore last week.

We tend to think that there has been a lot of hysteria, that Gorbachev is in a stronger position than the pessimists have been saying, said one government official, espousing the moderate view and speaking on condition of anonymity.

The administration, so far guided by the moderate view of Soviet politics, is moving to lock in some Soviet positions that we have not seen before in arms control and human rights, said one State Department source.

But the skeptics have the ear of President Bush, persuading him last week to avoid an Oval Office

meeting with Yeltsin, who has emerged as Gorbachevs most prominent critic.

Yeltsin met instead with White House national security adviser Brent Scowcroft. Bush and Vice President Dan Quayle stopped in for a 15-minute chat with Yeltsin, but the White House did not release its customary photograph of the event.

Presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater explained that the administration did not want to provide Yeltsin a platform for dissidence.

For the United States, Reddaway said in a recent interview, the best policy is one of keeping very quiet.

What is going to happen is rather unpredictable and the United States does not want to get branded with responsibility in any way for what is going on, Reddaway said.Hungary Renews Ties With Israel

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) - Hungary established full difriomatk: ties with Israel today, booming the first East bloc nation to revive relations with Jerusalem in more than 20 years.

Hungarys official news agencv MTI announced the move shortly after Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Arens arrived in the capital wi an official visit.

MTI said an agreement on the re-establishment of diplomatic relations was signed by Arens and Hungarian Foreign Minister Gj^ Horn.

In Jerusalem, an official m Prime Minister Yitzhak Amirs office who spoke on condition of anonymity confirmed the signing. Israeli Foreign Ministry officials declined to^OBpp^nt, .

All Soviet bloc nations except for Romania cut diploniaucties to Israel after the 1967 Middle East war, when Israel captm^ portions of Syria, Jordan and Egypt.

Hungary, looking for more trade ties with the West, has been seekiitt removal of trade barriers imposed by Israel. The Israelis have stressed they extend trade preferences only to countries with which they have full diplomatic ties.

In September 1^, Hungary and Israel agreed to establish interest sections in each others country.

Relations remained uneasy, however, and a month after the agreement was signed in Switzerland concerning interest sections, Hungary canceled a planned visit by Industry Minister Ariel Sharon.

THE DAILY

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Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Noah G. Raynor, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 28th day of February, 1990, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 23rd day of August, 1989.

S.J . Waters

206 Williamsburg Drive

Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney P.O. Box 451 Greenvillen, N.C. 27835 August 28: September 4, It, 18,1909 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Bernice House Gurganus, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the

estate of said Bernice House Gurganus to present them to the undersigned on or before March 19, 1990, which date is six months from date of publication of this notice, excluding the first date of publication, or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

this the 14th day of September, 1989.

Anne House Carroll Executrix of Estate of Bernice House Gurganus 506 W. 32nd Street Lumberton, North Carolina 28358

C.W. EVERETT, JR

Everett, Everett, Warren &

Harper

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27835 1220 Sepi 18,25. Oct. 2, 9, 1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Bessie Inez Barefoot, late of Pitt

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

County, North Carolina, this is ty a agair

deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before March 4, 1990, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate

001 Public Notices

please make immediate pay ment

This 31sf day of August, 1989 Floyd T. Barefoot 500 Kirkland Drive Greenville, NC 27858 Administrator of the estate ot Bessie Inez Barefoot, deceased September 4, 11, 18,25. 1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURTDIVISION 89CVD 1156 Roy Lee Barrett,

Plantift

vs.

Patricia E vans Barrett, Defendant TO: Patricia Evans Barrett, Defendant

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than October 16. 1989, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.

This the 25th day of August, 1989 J Graham Clark, III Attorney for Plaintiff P O. Box 8446 Greenville, NC 27835 8446 (919) 752 2400 September 4, 11, 18,1989

NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND REFERENDUM in the COUNTY OF PITT, NORTH CAROLINA A special bond referendum will be held throughout Pift County between 6 30 A M and 7:30 P M,, on Tuesday. December 12, 1989, at which there will be submitted to the qualified voters of salo County the following questions

1.Shall the order adopted on September 5, 1989, authorizing not exceeding $25,700,000 School Bonds ol the County of Pitt, North Carolina, for the purpose ol providing funds, with any other available funds, tor erec ting additional school buildings and other school facilities, remodeling, enlarging and reconstructing existing school buildings and other school facili ties, and acquiring necessary land and equipment therefor, in order to provide additional school facilities In said County to maintain the nine months' school term as required by Sec tion 2 of Article IX ot the Con stltution, and authorizing the levy ot taxes In an amount sutil dent to pay the principal of and the interest on said bonds, be approved?

2.Shall the order adopted on September 5, 1989, autnorliing not exceeding SIO.(X)0,000 Com munlty College Bonds ol the County ot Pitt, North Carolina, for the purpose ot providing funds with any other available funds, tor constructing, equipp Ing and furnishing additional ta cintles and renovating and remodeling existing facilities for Pitt Community College, In eluding the acquisition ol any necessary land and aulhorliing the levy ot taxes In an amount sufficient to pay the principal ol and the Interest on said bonds, be approved?

The questions hereinabove set forth contain a statement ot the purpose for which the bonds are authorized by the orders rater red to In said questions.

It said bonds are Issued taxes in an amount sulfleclent to pay the principal and interest thereof will be levied upon all taxable properly In the (lounty ot Pitt

For said referendum th* reguair registration books for elections In the County of Pitt will be used and the registration books, pro cess or records will continue to be open lor the accpctance ot registration applications and the registration ol qualified persons Irom 8 00 A M until 5 00 P M on Monday to Friday, inclusive, of each week at the olflce ol the Pllf COunty Board ot Elections located at 201 East Second Street In Greenville, North Carolina

In addition, qualified persons may register (I) with registrars ucfges for the several

precincts In the County by ap polntment, (II) with special reg Istraflon commissioners at any of the public libraries located In the County during their respec five normal business hours, illl) with special registration com missloners at any oubllc library In the County and at the Joyner Library/East Carolina Univer sity In Greenville, North Carolina, during their respec five business hours and (v) at any Drivers License Examining Station located In the State ot North Carolina during normal business hours when applying

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Pe'SOra'S ir We'-;' an" Ca'cO' '-a-ks Spec-ai NC'ces 'aei 6 ou'S A','o"no('.e C''!C Ca-e Da Nb'se-.

insu'a'ice

I'lSI'cC'O''

l3S' 430

Bcsi'iess Seh ces

'-es

SisressOppc' PtoieiS'O-'a to'Tii I'np'Cie'ne-s Pesi Bs'a'e A;:'asa'5

Lpa-s A-c /o'ga?e; fier'ali

153

Wanted

He'i A'a-e;

Ain'- s"a' ,e

Cit-:

WeJ'cai

M'sceiia'e;.'

Saes

:55

*eBC'e'5

362

'oA'ihcuses Fo'

. m

Jeeps And Vans

040

MoSiie Homes For Sale

102

J -,3255

363

Lo's fic' fie"!

I'ucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

.'.a-ec

36^1

Ve'ciaU'se Pe"!ais

17-7

Pets

050

Musical Insuumenis,

105

'ia'"e;

!9C

MoC'ie Homes fc'fie"!

179

Antiques

068

Spoding Goods

109

MoD'ie Ho'-'e tCs Fo' fie"!

18C

Auctions .

069

Woodsloves

112

.a"ecBu.

C'i'ce Scaci fieei

181

Building Supplies,

072

Commercial Propen .

132

>.a"e;Lease

'96

fieson ficoertyForPer!

ISA

Fuel 'Wood Coal

. 080

Condominiums fq .jie

.136

'.a''e: *: e"

196

fi.:'"s Fo' Re"!

186

Fumilu'e

081

Farms For Sale

139

Ga-age-Ya'd Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

Rent/Lease

Sale

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Investment fi'operiy

147

HouS6hok3 Goods

... 085

Investment Properly ., .

146

i;a-ne- fie-

16'

rarm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

150

E.e -es5 fie-'3!5

163

Autos For Sale

011-029

Farm RroOucls

088

Mobile Home Lots Foi Sale

151

Ca-'Le-s - e-

167

B'c.cies To' Sale

03()

Fruits & Vegetables ..

089

Lots For Sale

152

fi-.'fie'"

Boats AnC MotO'S

. 032

Livestock

092

Resort Properly For Sale

155

-3"-s-'.'.e.se

*'. .

Ca'npmg EQu'Onent .

. ..C3A

Family Action Ads.......

......098

Timberland & Timber

156

'D-sts fif"

'-3

Cycles Fo' Sale

. ,036

Miscellaneous

099

Toxnhouses For Sale

,157

001 Public Notices

for, renewing or correcting driver licenses

Furthermore, certain persons in the armed forces and their spouses, certain veterans, cer tain civilians working with the armed forces, and members ol the Peace Corps may register by mail at any time prior to said referendum in I he manner pro vided in Article 21 of Chapter 163 ot the General Statues of North Carolina and in person at any time, including the day ol said referendum.

Those residents of the COunty who have not voted in either one ot the two most recent sue cessive presidential elections or in any other election conducted in the period between said two elections will not be considered to be registered under Pift Coun ty's permanent registration system.

Those residents of Pitt County who are presently registered under Pitt COunty's permanent registration system and who have not changed residence from one precint to another since their registration will be permitted to vote in said referendum, provided that removal from one precinct to another shall not deprive any person of the right to vote in the precinct from which he has removed un til 30 days after his removal and, further, that any person which has changed residence from one precinct to another more than 30 days prior to said referendum may obtain a certificate of removal and record a change ot address on the date of said ref erendum and vote in the office of the Pitt County Board of Elec tions mentioned above or at such other location as specified by the Pitt County Board of E lections

The last day tor new registration of those not now registered under Pitt County's permanent registration system is Monday, November 13,1989

Except as provided above, the last day on which registered voters who have changed resi dence from one precinct to another may transfer registra tion is Monday, November 13, 1989.

Any qualified voter ot the Coun ty who Is qualified to vote by absentee ballot in said special bond referendum may apply to the Pitt County Board ot Elec tions for an absentee ballot Any qualified voter who is qualified to vote by military adsentee ballot pursuant to Section 163 245 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina may also apply for an absentee ballot as provid ed by Section 163-247 ot the CJen eral Statutes of North Carolina. Persons who are not certain whether they are registered to vote or qualified to vote by absentee ballot or who desire further information concerning the registration process or said referendum should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections at the office ot said Board men tioned above

The registration books tor elec tions In Pitt County will be open to Inspection by any registered voter ot the County durlno the normal business hours of the Pitt County Board of Elections on the days when the office of said Board Is open, and such days are challenge days

The registrars, judges and other oltlcers ot elections appointed by the Pitt County Board of Elections will serve as the elec tion officers tor said referendum

The Pitt County Board ot Elec lions will conduct said referen dum.

The precincts and the voting laces for said referendum, sub ect to change as provided by aw, areas follows:

PRECINCT VOTING PLACE Arlhur Fire Station, Arthur, N C.

Ayden, Community BIdg, 2nd St . Ayden, N C.

Belvoir, Belvoir Fire Station, Belvoir, N.C

Bethel. Public Service Building, 122 S. James St .Bethel, N C. Carolina, Stokes Comm BIdg., Stokes, N.C.

Chlcod. Chlcod Sch., HWY 43, Greenville, N.C.

Falkland, Rurltan BIdg , Falkland, N C.

Farmvllle, (Tomm CIr., Main St .Farmvllle, N.C.

Fountain, Town Hall, Fountain, N C

Griffon, FIre/Pollce Building, S. Highland Avenue, Griffon, N.C. Grimesland, Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.

Simpson, Fire Stallon, Simpson, NC.

Paclolus, Fire Stallon, Pactolus, N C,

Switi Creek, Fire Stallon. Gard nersvllle, N.C.

WIntervllle, Town Hall Fire Station, E Main St., WIntervllle, N C

001 Public Notices

Wintergreen, First FWB Ch Fellowship Hall. 2600 S Charles Blvd .G'vtlle.N C Greenville 1, VFW Hut, Mum ford Rd., Greenville, N.C. Greenville *3, West Greenville Recreation Ctr, 4th and Nash Sts.. Greenville, N C Greenville 4, Agnes Fullilove Sch Gym, Watauga Avenue, Greenville, N C.

Greenville 45, American Legion BIdg , St. Andrews Drive. Greenville N.C.

Greenville 46. Fifth St Fire Sta tion, 215 West 5th St , Greenville, N C

Greenville 47, Elm Street Park Gym. Greenville, N.C.

Greenville 48, Willis BIda., 1st and Reade, Greenville, N C. Greenville 49, Hooker Mem Ch Fellow Hall, 1111 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville, N.C. Greenville 4lo, Oakmont Bap Ch Fellow Hall, Red Banks Road, Greenville, N C

Nelson B. Crisp Chairman of Pitt County Board of Elections

Susan Banks Clerk to the Board of Commis sioners for the County of Pitt, North Carolina September II, 18, 1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION AMENDED*

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF ROBERT H NEEL. JR. and wife, ALTHEA H. NEEL. Grantor, TO TIM, INC .Trustee,

As recorded in Book E 49 at Page 705 of the Pitt County Public Registry

See ap^intment ot Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 232 at Page 460. Pitt County Public Registry Linder and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ot Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Robert H Neel, Jr and wife, Aletha H Neel, dated July 28,1980, and re corded in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book E49 at Page 705 and because of default in (he payment ot the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ot the owner and holder ot the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order ot the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, the undersigned, Michael C. Sigmon, Attorney tor Ronald H Davis, Substitute Trustee, will expose tor sale at public auction on the 27th day of September, 1989, at 12 00 P.M

on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. North Carolina, the following described real property:

Being Lot No 10 in Block 'Z" of Shamrock Terrace, Section No. I as shown on map thereof made by McDavId Associates, dated January 20, 1972. and recorded In Map Book 21 at page 62 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which Is hereby made Property Address 824 Drexel Lane, Greenville, North Carolina 27835

The salt will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, II any.

the record owners of the above described real property as reflected on the records ot the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice are William Norfleet and Evangeline Norfleet.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21 10(b), and the terms ot the Deed ol Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid up to and Including $1,000 plus live (5%) percent of any excess over $1.000. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said sue cessful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that lime, he shall ramain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.30(d) and (e).

The sale will be held u,jen ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This the 12th day of September, 1989.

Michael C Sigmon Attorney tor Ronald H Davis,

Substitute Trustee HORNE AND SIGMON, P A.

P O Drawer 755 Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 758 4333 September II, 35,1919

002 Personals

STUDENTS AND AREA Pitt County Citizens, tired of going around unharmed against rapist and robbers? Now carry your own protection, a mini stun gun. Only 5" long, pocket and fisf size. 65 000 volts. Guaranteed to paralyze any person without any harm for 5-10 minutes. For more information call Min tech Elec tronics, 355 0259

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes ol watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Malt. Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

We Also Sell On ConsignmenI

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tree Acura. 355 2258

WANTED! We buy late model Imports. Pay top dollar Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258

013

Buick

1M5 ELECTRA Park Avenue One owner, loaded with options, 64,700 miles. $8350. 756 4746

014

Cadillac

1967 CADILLAC 4 door Sedan DeVille. Blue and White, rebuilt motor, air, AM/FM cassette, power seats, new battery. $1500 firm. 830 1191

1976 CADILLAC Fleetwood Limousine. Black with black cloth Interior, automatic, cruise, power seats, Alpine Stereo cassette and speakers, front and rear air. jump seats. Only 52,000 miles. Like new. $5000 firm. 830 1191.

015 Chevrolet

1961 CHEVY NOVA. 4 door, good condition $500 Call 355 3575

1977 CHEVY CAPRICE. Well cared for, excellent condition, 108,000 miles, needs good home. $1,500.756 0429.

1979 MONTE CARLO, Fully equipped Power doors, cruise, tilt, $1200 757 1753

1986 MIDNIGHT BLUE

Camaro, T lops, air conditioner, power steering, excellent condi tion Call 946 0360 anytime.

016

Chrysler

1987 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4

door Turbo, loaded, like new, 15,860 miles. Extended war ranty, $8,995. 946 2630.

018

Ford

1970 MUSTANG. Automatic transmission, keystone rims, new paint job. $1600. 823 1635.

1971 MUSTANG, Air condition ed. In Good condition. Interested persons only call, 753 2278.

1977 MUSTANG With V8, rebuilt 302 engine, power steering, automatic, air Good condition $850 Call 758 6950.

018

Ford

1982 EXP GRAY, 75,000 miles, 15.000 on new motor, good condi tion. Pioneer stereo, new Bridgestone tires. $1.000 or best otter. 830 0012 or leave message.

1983 CROWN Victoria Limited. Good condition. Low mileage. $4100. Call 752 4561

1984 MUSTANG. Good condi tion Loaded. Call evenings, 756 8843

020

Mercury

1984 LYNX. Low miles, beige, good condition, runs great. $2300 Call 355 2164.

021 Oldsmobile

1974 OLDS. Best otter. Even ings, 756 5408.

1984 EL DORADO. Sunroof, electric everything. Great condition Asking $7,600 . 355-5506 evenings

1985 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, ^ull power, excellent condition. $5750. 744 4826.

1985 OLDS TORNADO sunroof, electric everything. Great condition Asking $7,500. 355 5506 evenings

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1989 Grand Prix LE. Loaded, black and gray. $15,000. Calla1fer 6, 749 1251.

1977 TRANS-AM, White with blue trim. T top, loaded. $3500. 758 0508

1980 SUNBIRO Pontiac, 2 door straight shift, 86,000 mites. $1,000 negotiable 355 5078

1986 FIREBIRD Fyully equip ped. 8 cylinder, T-tops, 33,000 miles $6800 758 4281 alter 6pm.

024 Foreign Cars

PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT: Phone 977-0625

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS, 1988 Subaru, Fully loaded, low miles. Call 756 0949.

VOLVO 1988 240DL, 5 Speed, black Very clean. Excellent condition. Ask for Ron, 746-2574

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. New

motor and transmission. Call 946 9827.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. Ex

cellent condition. 15,000 miles on rebuilt engine $1500. 758 4877

1976 DATSUN 280Z. 4 speed with metallic blue paint and black Interior New Michelin radials with true spoke wheels. Runs great and In good condition. $1200 or best otter. 355 5854.

1978 TRIPLE E 14' travel trail er, refrigerator, heater, stove. Excellent condition. $1995 or best offer. 757 1784, Arthur.

1980 CORVETTE. 4 speed, just painted dark blue with white Interior, loaded. Must sell. $9,000 or best otter 1 437 9374.

1980 TRIUMPH TR7 Spyder

Convertible. Excellent condition Only 75,000 miles. $2500. 756 2786.

1980 VW RABBIT. New clutch, new tires, very clean. $1500. Call 758 2332.

1984 NISSAN 300ZX. Low mile age, good condition, red. 756 2957 days or 752-3172 evenings.

1985 AUDI SOOOS. Sunroof, Alpine stereo. Excellenh condition. 758 5299,

1986 PEUGEOT. 47,000 miles, great condition, loaded-sunrgof, leather seats, Am/Fm cassette stereo $10,500, Call 756-9375.

1987 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door, 24,000 miles, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo cassette. Ex

cellent condition. $7800, Steve, 355 0277 after 6.

1989 HONDA CIVIC. Blue, less than 3,000 miles Phone 355 7853 after 7pm.

1919 MAZDA MX6 (RED)

Assume payments ot $326. 14,000 miles. Pay off $13,939. 756 2404 or 752 8292, Casey

025 Classic & Special

1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Convertible. Factory 327-4 bar rel, air, power steering and brakes, electric top. spoke hubs, maroon/whlte Interior. $3900. 758 3417

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with AAercu ry Yamaha and Evlnrude engines with over 18 years service experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best

close out deals 758 5938._

14' SAILBOAt and trailer, great tor beginners. Seats 2-3. Asking $750 (Tall 355 4224

t'4 FOOT FIBEROLASSS Ouo

with SO HP Johnson and Cox tilt trailer. 2 gas tanks, vests, etc. $850 830 1191

032 Boats & Motors

198116' CAROLINA Boat.

1972 16' SPORTCRAFT Fish erman.

1967 20' GLASTRON Sportsman. 1979 22' CATALINA SLOOP.

1977 21' GRADY WHITE (Price Reduced!).

For more information call

Hy-Tech Boat Repair 1-946-1811

34' SILVERTON Cabin Cruiser. Fly bridge, upper and lower drive station, stove, shower, refrigerator, swim platform, fully equipped. Priced to sell. Call923-1491

034Camping Equipr.it:rt

10 FOOT SHASTA Trailer with air, refrigerator and icebox, gas stove with oven $850.830 1191.

1974 INVADER 21'. self-contained, full batti wiL roof air. $2,100. 746 4675.

034 Cycles For Sale

1983 HONDA 750 Shadow ShaH Drive, water cooled, excellent condition. $1200. Call 355-0229.

1988 KAWASKI NINJA 600. Ex

cellent condition, 3200 miles. $3,000. Call Brad, 756 5981.

1977 JEEP CJS, Red, 6 cylinder, New top, tires. Very good condition. Many extras. $2500. Call 975-4956, leave message.

1989 GMC SAFARI VAN Con version package. $15,000. 757-3292 after 5:30.

1989 JEEP CHERCKEE 2 wheel drive, 6 year warranty, air, automatic, cruise and more. 9500 miles. $14,900. Call 752 5330.

041

Trucks

1973 CHEVROLET Shortbed Automatic. Great condition. $1700. Call 758 7289.

1976 DODGE TRUCK, 3 speed, 318, new radials on rear, new brakes all around, other features. Body great, motor sweet. Sacrifice $1,050. Mark at 944 1331 or 758 8719after 4 p.m.

1986 ISUZU PICKUP 59,000 miles, 4 speed, air. $3400 negotiable. Steve, 355-0277 aHer 6.

044

Child Care

DAY CARE STAFF Needed full lime and part-time. Please app ly In person to Children's World Learning Center.

LADY WOULD LIKE TO

Babysit on Ram Horn Road. Call 758 6679.

050

Pets

AKC COLLIES. Playful pups and gentle young adulis. All like Lassie, show quality. 3 generations on premises. 746-2758.

AKC PEKINGESE, Chows, Cockers, Miniature Schnauzers. 744 4328.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies. 10 weeks old. $50. Call 758-5080.

AKC ROTTWEILERS And AKt

Dalmatians. Excellent blood. Closeout prices. 830 3688.

AKC SPRINGER SPANIEL

Pujles. $75. Call 752 7785 aar

AKC YELLOW Labrador Re trievers. Shots and wormed, 7 weeks old. $100 each. Call aHar 8pm, 927 4870, Washington.

BEAUTIFUL AKC famalt German Shepherd pups. Sire, dam and pedigrte hart. 8)50. Call 758-5194.

BEAUTIFUL KlttENSFREEl

I male "Morris", 1 female Calico. 5 weeks old. 756-9265.

CHOW PUPPIES for salTT^ registered. $125 each. Will ba ready September 20. 758-2938.

COCKER SPANIEL, iMale, 7 months, parti-colored black and white. Call days 830 7019, after 6pm 756 4660.

COLLIE PUPPIES. Beautiful

and friendly. 2 males left. $75 each. 756-777.

FREE CAT TO GOOD HOME. 2 year old spayed female black cat. All shots. Litter trained, working on house trained. Deluxe charcoal (llterad litter box Included. Moving soon. Good cal for good home only. Call 830 9140 after 6pm.

SPECIAL 10 gallon equerlum starter kit tank, SU.95. Also Parakeets 18.95; Cockatells. hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs, freshwater end saltwater fish. Mills Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. Hours: 10:00 6 00. Monday Saturday; Sunday 1:00 6:00.758-6777.

puppy, black. AKC. Paper trained. Loveable. Excellent with kids. 8200. Call after 5 p m 355 5423.

1*/9YEAR OLD AKC Lhasa Ap so needs loving home because ot divorce. 8100.756-1549

050

Pets

3 WALKER DEER HOUNDS for

sale. Call 756-7315 evenings er 522 6808 days.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

IMMEDIATE NEED for Branch Manager for Greenville NC location of a trI-state wholesale distributor. Put your sales abill ly, transportation and warehouse control experience to work. Prior supervisory expert ence a must. Send resume to: Personnel, Joyce Foods, POBox 87. Lewisville NC 27023. EOE.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE Positions available Immediately, Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!

ASSIGNMENT Available tor

and

ita entry operators Anne's Temporaries, 1410 South Evans Street. 758-6610.

HAMPTON INDUSTRIES ^has

Immediate opening for accounts payable clerk. High sctioel education with at least 6 months to a year experience preferred. Knowledge and use of data entry devises, calculator and office

machines helpful. Additlenah laltietf

Apply in person at Hamp^hi',*

education and special courses or accounting

dustries. Inc., 2000 GreenvINt Highway, Kinston, between the hours of 9:00-11:00 a.m. artd 1:00 4:00p.m. EOE. IMMEDIATE OPENINO liw' persons with light clorlcal sjDlle. Morning hours preferred, i^l for housewives end motlkm. Apply Brody's, The Pieza, MOD day-Wednesday, 1-4pm.

PARALEGAL FOR gaiWrat

practice including real ttlalt, probate and litigation. Mud bo experienced ancTself-motlvded. Substantial growth opportunity. Above market package. POBox 249, Greenville, NC 27S35-02M. PART TIME Secretary Wantad for inventory desk. No typing, 25 hours a week. Apply C.C.Dickson Company, JSi-xnt.

SECRETAR Y/Receptlonilsi. Excellent part-time posl tion...afternoon hours, high visibility with public, computor and typing skills required. Please send resume to:P.O.Box 3777, Greonvllle.

WORD PROtESiOR/Recop tionlst for law office. Some word processing experience needed. 45 words per minute. Sand resume to: DR 1420, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 19*7, Groenville,NC 27835.

059

HRlpWantRd

Modkal

Assislent

Donfal experience necessary Graat working onvironmenl. Salary negotlabla. Call 35S700*.

AHENTIONRNs/LPNs

Exciting part-tlmo position now avallabw. Do you onjoy working with peopio whilo rocelving ox collont pay? No weekends or holidays. Call 754 8810, ask lor Mrs. Johnson.

OIRECtO* F NU*tEi ^ tkm available at Rldge^ Manor, a ISO bod long term care facility In Washington, NC 837,000 starting salary. Contact Ms. Robinson at 919 946 9570.

OUIPMENT TECH Needed growing company In aaslarn NC. Must be ambitious and ca rear oriented Preler home care or hospital related becl^oud

Competitive salary ^ cellent benefits package. Send resume to Director of Opere tions, PO Box 30485. Raleigh. NC 27423 0485.

INSUkANCE SECRITAAy Needed tor busy surgical prac tice. Expertance prefarrad In claims coding and proceselng. Competitive salary and banatils. Sand resume to: DRI4II, c/o The Oelly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green vHIo, NC 378H.

RN OR LPN needed lor IllS^ 7:00 shift Monday FrMay. No weekends. If Interested, contact Robin Moore at 919 94* 9S7t.

visits to Homebound Patients. Full end part time pocltlont. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 *2 0019. EOE

RNSORLPNi

Part time and full time positions available. Salary plusbonusi No weekends or holidays. Call Lauraat 75*2*11.

B*8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, September 18,1989Mondav Classifieds

059

Help Wanted Medical

Desk Receptionisf needed for busy doctor's office 35 40 hours per week, hours vary daily In surance experience helpful On ly smiling, happy faces please 355 512

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NURSE NEEDED immediately for local doctors office Good benefits Send resume to PO Box 1966, Greenville, NC 27835

NURSE ASSISTANTS needed on all 3 shifts at Ridgewood Manor One years experience or Level I Certification preferred but not required Contact Robin Moore at 919 946 9570 tor further intor mation

NURSING ASSISTANTS. You

love working in our facility Full time evening positions avail able. Cal, Mrs Heizer. Guardian Care of Farmville, 753 5547

RN NEEDED for supervisory quality assurance position Monday Friday, 8 30 5 00 S33 000 starting salary If you are interested in working at a 150 bed long term care facility I Washington, NC, contact M Robinson at 919 946 9570.

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri System, a leader in weight loss, invites you to join Our team of professionals No nights, holidays, or Sundays Full time position available Call 355-2470 for interview

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A B C, IT'S THAT EASY to sell Avon. AAake extra money Carol Assistant Manager, 756 7252

ABANDON THAT OLD JOBI Be

your own boss, earn up to $50% Sell Avon Call 756 6396

AUTO MECHANIC. Tools and experience, good pay, good hours Contact ME. Porter Regional Auto Parts, Inc , 756 1100, Greenville

AUTOMOTIVE CAR Detailer Experience preferred Apply ir person to Mr Fleming, Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South Memoi i ,ii Drive, Greenville NC

BRODY'S Flas part time/full time posi'ions available in the receiving department. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1:00 4 00pm

CABLE TV. We need people with experience in installs, post and prewiring, marketing and ai.dit Call now, 1 800 937 2624

CABLE TV Contractor installer needed Five days training and ri liable truck or van required Call 756 1 970,

CASHIER, FULL TIME, 40

hour?. Above minimum wage Aoply in person at Adams Auto Wash corner ol Greenville Boulevard and Re .oanks Road, Monday Friday

CDOKS NEEDED, Part'time at night. $3.50 per hour Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppis Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

DAVIS YACHTS

Davis Yachts, a leading boat rpanufacturer, located in Elizabeth City, N C has an ex citing opening for a person with supervisory experience in the marine industry Lamination and production experience a plus. Interested candidates please send resume, in con fidence, to:

Personnel

DAVIS YACHTS

P.O.Box 2341 Elizabeth City, NC 27909 An Equal Opportunity Employer

DELIVERY PERSON/lnstaTTeT wanted for fast-growinq retail business. Opportunity to proa ress into sales/managemen Apply in person at: Leonard Buildings and Truck Covers, 102 East Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC.

LADIES, Earn Extra AAoney for Christmas Make your tim work for you No collections. No delivery 823 6918 after 5pm

LIVE-IN, Every other week, with elderly lady Must have own transportation 752 2966.

LOOKING FOR Carpenters to work on home improvement crew Call 830 9144.

LP TRUCK DRIVER. Must have good attitude, willing to train right person References a must Apply Blount Petroleum Inc, 1110 North Memorial Drive, between 12 3pm phone calls

EMPLOYMENT

MACHINIST $8.00 up Write your own check Employer needs your expertise'

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE to $18,000. Top notch company seeks highly qualified to take charge Great benefits package!

MANAGER to $350 Ability to oversee all phases of retail operation. Start today I

COLLECTIONS TRAINEE to $240 Here's your chance to break into the world of fi nance Unlimited advance ment!

TELLER $12,000 up. Personality plus to take the front spot. $$$. Hurry in!

MANY MORE!!!

756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents One ol Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am bitious sales agents Excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

Due to tremendous increase in business and further corporate expansion, we have to offer: Income from $15,000 $20,000 first year

Fast advancement oppor tunities (first level managers $23.000 r)

Local and national employ ment

Working conditions 9 5 week days

Excellent fringe benefits

For confidential interview please call 756 2792 and please ask Mr. Shaffer between 9 5pm , Monday Wednesday only (Sorry no phone interviews) EOE

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and ex cellent training. NC License re quired. Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653

MAINTENANCE PERSON

Wanted for local apartment community. General knowledge In air conditioning, heating and plumbing preferred. Must have dependable transportation and own tools, Apply in person at 214 Elm Street *5.

MANAGER NEEDED for nice ladies' clothing store in Green ville. Experience would help Saturday work is expected Call 355 59(X) for an interview.

MULTIVISION CABLE TV

needs a few good salespeople NOW!! Qualified applicants receive Medical benefits, ad vancement opportunity and bonus plan Call 1 800 334 5010 or (919 ) 792 1551. ext 33 for im mediate interview. EOE M/F

Need a job? wanted full and part time help. Apply at Quick Step, across from Empire Brush. 752 2940.

NEED PART TIME Golf Course Marshal Playing priviledges included. Call Greenville Coun try Club, 756 1237 for appoint ment

PART-TIME Claims Inspector, Knowledge of automobiles a must. Retirees welcome I 800 458 4639

PERSON TO DO general maintenance, clean up, grass cutting, truck washing, warehouse and shop upkeep. Apply in person at Larmar Mechanical between 8 9a.m.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition, Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

REAL ESTATE Brokers and sales agents needed. Proven track record ot sales! Position open tor office manager with experience, this position part time. Address: Broker, 219

Cotanche Street, Suite 10, Greenville NC 27858 SALES Representative Career. Looking for self motivated, hard working individual for the Greenville area. Well established 101 year old Life In surance company offers ex cellent salary and benefit program. 919 977 0077, 919 977-0146.

SALES REP. A great opportunity. Super pay and beneflts-proven products. Call 752-2544 days or 756 3673 nights

"^ALS

$45,000 $75,000

We are THERMAL GUARD, America's O Replacement Win dow Comoany. Give yourself a REALISTIC OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $45,000 $75,000 PER YEAR.

We give you:

1. Paid training.

2. Preset, Pre qualified ap pointments from our extensive national and local advertising

3 Gas and Car allowance bonus plan.

4 Management opportunities available statewide to top per formers.

To arrange a confidential inter view, call 1 800 356 8686 between 9 5, ask for Mr Davenport.

SNELLING ft SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TANKWAGON SALESMAN.

Experience preferred, good driving record required. Apply at Carawan Oil Company, Inc., OOam-noon or 1:00pm 4:00pm. it) Dickinson Avenue.

DININGROOM Supervisor and Line servers needed. Api person at S&S Cafetera Carolina East Mall, Greenville Monday Friday, 8am 9:30am 3pm-4pm. No phone calls

DRIVERS Wingate Taylor-Maid Transportation

Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS Singles/Teams Looking For A Bright Future For Yourself and Your Family? Come Join Our Team

Competitive Pay Package Medical and Dental Insurance Incentive Bonuses Credit Union Affiliation 40KK) Plan A Family Oriented Corporation

Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 Fayetteville, N.C Equal Opportunity Employer

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes from $9, coyer letters, C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355 6390

EARN 1,000's A WEEK in your spare time. Doing credit repair. Obtain Mastercard regardless of credit history. Call I 619 565 6597 Ext, C849NC for informa tion. 24 hours.

experienced Drycleaning presser needed at 2105 Charles Street Full time.

EXPERIENCED ONLY. Retail Sales personnel for shop in Farmville area. Apply in person at Anne's Temporaries, 1410, South Evans Street,

( n*'kMiiB toitai

Anne's Temporaries A Member of the Interim Group FOSblCK'S SEAFOOD is now accepting applications for z nighttime dishwasher/bus per son Apply in person

FUEL DOC

Full and part time help wanted Experience helpful, but willing to train. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply In person to Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10:00 3:00

FULL TIME ONLY, Apply in person Great opportunity with growing franchise. Starting pay more than minimum wage. App ly Adams Auto Wash, cerner ot Greenville Boulevard and Red banks Road, Monday Friday

FULL TIME AND Part time help needed Some experience necessary. Apply In person only Red Oak Convenient Marl, 1508 Greenville Boulevar Southwest.

HAIRDRESSER Wanted. Apply in person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for in terview Experience required 752 7910 or 752 9706 HANDY MAN NEEDE'd machine shop. Clean up, run er rands. Must have driver' license Call 756 5989.

HAPPY STORE, Greenville Boulevard, has cashier position available Above average con venient waqes, profit snaring major medical and lite surance. Please come by for ap plication Ask fur Wanda 7.00 3 00pm . Monday Friday.

HELP WANTE^Tor s'wiTi operation Call 758 7331

HELP WANTED IN feeder^g operation Experience needea Call 753 2744.

MingmmediatelV!

Men or Women 18 years or over have a car with insurance to deliver telephone books in Greenville, Snow Hill, Bethel, Ayden, Farmville, WInterville, Fountain. Hookerton, Stokes, Gnmesjand. Walstonburg and all surrounding areas. Call 752 3535 between 9am 4pm, Mon day Friday Must have at least 5 hours daylight working time.

EOE

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

,2k ng applications tor 'jitresses and cooks All shifts available We are also accepting n,-nagement applications. $3( t start. Hostess or host ; I' on--, part-time weekend a; d .days. Am and PM, $5 an .1 'o -.-xperience necessary, I in No phone calls'. Apply only at 306 Greenville :-oi Ovard, Monday Friday, 11 .OUa.m. 2:00p.m.

TRUCK DRIVERS tor tractor trailers. Must be 25 years old and have good driving record and habits. Call 1 923 3661

" WAPFLHO^'

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team Salaries after training. $25,000 plus, after 18 months. $50,000 plus potential. Benefits include paid vacation, medical/dental insurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Willi.ams, 204 Mar shland Drive, Rocky Mount, NC 2 7 8 0 3

WANTED: Experienced bartenders with dynamic per sonalily willing to have fun and make money in high energy night club. Apply in person, 2 9pm, Monday Friday. Sheraton in Kinston

SALESPERSON

t plus years in hotel slaes or door to door sales solicitation tor a challenging new position as an outside salesperson. Must have own car, good personality, and a self starter Good salary, com mission, and benefits. Send resume to W. Martin, Fairfield Harbour, 750 Broad Creek Road, New Bern, NC 28560.

$25,000-F FIRST YEAR Oppor tunity! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales representatives For <;areer opportun$< ty! Draw against commission, training salary, major medical, health, savings and stock

Excellent and

chase programs compensation packag rapid advancement. Call 75v

5431, Mr Whitson to schedule confidential interview

70 YEAR OLD Midwestern manufacturer has an unique sales opportunity for a highly motivated person. College degree or HVAC Sales background required Chemis try knowledge a plus. Position will include some traveling. Ex cellent salary and full benefits. Reply to: DR1422, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

WANTED; Cook's Assistant. Must beet, to read and write. Call Guara:.! Care of Farmville, 753-5547.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:

Experienced Dry Cleaning Presser. Excellent pay. 355 7300.

WE NEED AN AUDIO Person! Someone with a great broadcast voice, radio and audio cutting experience plus an aptitude for learning computer and elec Ironic equipment Send resume to: 116 East Gordon Street, Kinston, NC 28501.

061

Help Wanted Sales

bob BARBOUR BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle Is now seeking ap plicants for a professional sales position. We have 4 openings due to increased sales and are looking for self motivated, sharp in dividuals to join our team We offer one of the best compensa lion plans in the industry with potential income up to $50,000 per year the first year Experi ence preferred but not neces sary. Apply in person to Eddie Atchison between the hours of 9am-11am, Monday-Friday at Bob Barbour BMW Volvo Jeep Eagle, 3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 2704. BRODV'S is looking W buallty^ lie who: find satistgpion i

.hi

ceed Complete benefits compensation package^exible'-hours. Apply Brody's, The F'laza, Monday Wednesday, 1:00 4 00pm.

CONSTRUCTION

WORKERS

CONCRETE FINISHER CONCRETE LABOR METAL BUILDING MECHANIC GENERAL LABOR

Apply in person to .Ar Stan Gaskins 7:30 AM, M day Fri day

MILLERS, DAVIS 402 North Green Street

Top Wages, EOE, All work local, Over time Available.

EQUIPMENT OPERATORS.

laborers and grade checkers wanted for state work in Martin County. Excellent benefits. Pay commensurate with ability. Call 919 793-1181. EOE.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

shingle applicators and helpers. Pay by hour or by square. Call 746 6483.

LOG TRUCK DRIVER

experience. Call 758 8962,

Some

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

Hiring helpers. No experience necessary. Mechanical ability helpful. Training provided Call for appointment 758-4774.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY;

Pipe welders, pipe fitters and electricians to work in Aurora, NC, Apply in person or call The Roberts Companies, HWY ii South, Winterville NC 28590, 919 355-9353, ask for Ann-Marie. PLUMBERS/Pipe Fitters/ Welders. Atlantic Coast Mechanical, a leading NC Mechanical Contractor, has immediate openings for experi enced plumbers, pipe fitters, welders and helpers for project In Greenville. Excellent pay and opportunity. (919)758 6085 or (919)781 6945 in Raleigh.

CLASSIFlEp DISPLAY

^^ing others/have an\., tashion/have a desire ,o sue-

BRODY'S FOR MEN is seeking assertive Individuals eager to offer professional salesmanship.< Excellent compensation ben fits package/opportunities fi career advancement Brody's, The Plaza,

Wednesday, 1:00 4:00 pm EXPERIENCED Real EsM Agents. Join America's Larc and Full Survlce Real EsL.. Company. Complete package of marketing tools For your con tidential Interview contact Elaine Coldwell Banker W.G Blount & Associates Realtors. 756 3000or 756 6346 201 East Arl ingion Boulevard Greenville.

F^jr l7 P ART T I M E o n e sales, plus bonus Call 830 0487

tNSURANCT'SArrrDREAM'

We otter 40,000 $60,000 potential first year. Free leads, tree paid trips, stock, retirement plan. Paid weekly. Life, Accident and Health preferred, but not re quired. For personal interview call J.T. Crawford, Monday Wednesday, 9 9pm , (VI9I 24? 5800.

Train for careers In

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am-5pm

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred. Apply in person 9am 4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company. 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company. Experience requirecT Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 am,- 9 a m., Farmville Highway,

SURVEYOR, Party Chief. SIT preferred with an AAS Degree in surveying or civil engineering technology. 2 years experience or equivalent required. Submit resume to Stroud Engineering, 107B Commerce Street, Green ville NC 27858.

TOOL AND DYE Person Expe rienced in building and main taining progressive dyes Mini mum 5 years experience neces sary Excellent salary and benefits. Call for appointment and send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington NC 27889, 919 975-6669.

064 Work Wanted

ROOFING QUALITY Work at Good price For tree estimate call 758 0529

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads ot topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Retinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electrician. Call 830 9098

TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN

specializes in sidewalks, driveways, floor flats, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete. Commercial or resi dential 13 years of experience. Call 758 7978

VINYL SIDING AND TRIM

work, new or old. Complete tools and crew. Call 830 9056 after 6; 00 for free estimate.

WANT YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? Call 746 8185. Good references

WANTED: Experienced Pipe Foreman and track backhoe op erators to work in Greenville NC. Phone 758 1055.

WELDERS AND MACHINIST

needed in job shop. Good pay and benefits Call 756 5989.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x16, $995. All general repairs. Brown's Home Im provement, 746-6570 anytime

ALL YOUR LAWN Maintenance Needs Free estimates. Call 752 7322, CLEAN CUT LAWNS.

BftB Paint and Wallpaper. Inte rior/Exterior. 25 years experi ence. Free estimates. Call 758 6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK underpin ning tor your doublewide,

752 7017!

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752 6420or 757 0117.

CLASSIC CLEANING Service Residential and commercial For the ultimate In cleaning You specify and we comply. Call 355 2715 References provided

GRASS CUTTING And Lawn Maintenace. James Faulkner 746 3721

HATE TO CLEAN? Give me a call for all your home or office cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call 830-0529 or 758 5844.

I WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN Of

tices in the afternoon after 5pm Yuo can call from 5:30-11pm, 830 0685, Verna Taft.

IF YOU WANT A Good Paint job at lower prices call 758 3598. 35 years experience.

JftK PAINTING And

Wallpapering. Guaranteed qual ity work with free estimates Cal I 756 6537 after 6pm.

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, painting, remodeling No job too small. Free estimate Call 830 5316,

NEED HOME REPAJRS/lm provements or painting? Com petitive pricing, quality work Call R ft R P.-Hnting and Home ImproYments, 756 0459.

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience. Call 749-4451.

NURSE'S ASSISTANT Live in Private duty with excellent work reference. Call anytime, 756 7096, ask for Jean.

i>AINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate Guaranteed work. 752-3807.

PAINTING And/Or House washing. Professionally done at reasonable price. 758 0897.

PAINTING - Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing. Well expe rienced Call 355 7740.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010

PROFESSIONAL Christian woman willingly to house sit your home. Please call i 804 482 I68T.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions Free estimates. No job too small. 752-5578

ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830 1490.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed. After 6 p m. call 752 5906

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN OUT

attics. Any size. Call 758-7024.

069

Auctions

WHICHARDAUCTIONCO.

Estate, Liquidation, Antiques 758 0591 or 756 3979.

075

Computers

APPLE lie. 5'/t" disc drive and monochrome monitor, $650 or best offer. Call between 3 5, Monday Friday

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT-'AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Peterson Real Fyre gas fireplace logs on sale. Trade in on your used woodstove. Chimmney sweeping available. Tar Road Antiques ft Fireside Shoppe. One mile south ot Sun shine Garden Center. 355-6003.

081

Furniture

BEAUTIFUL Solid Rock Maple China cabinet by Cochrane, Brass hardware and glass doors. Best offer, 355 7065.

EARLY AMERICAN Dresser with mirror and shelves on top. all wood $200 or best otter. Call 355 4781

FURNITURE STRIPPING,

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal All items returned within 7 days Tar Road Antiques, one m i le south ot Sunshine Garden Center Winterville 355 6003

MATCHING PLAID Couch and Chair in good condition. $150 Call 758 6967 after 5:30.

SOFA, Coffee table, lamps, dou ble bed with frame and dresser Reasonalbe. 757 0485.

SOLID GREEN Tufted back chair $150. Call 756 4472.

SUPER SIZE WATERBEOwith

large oak headboard and solid frame for sale Mint condition $230. J.R Williams at 752 6166.

3 PIECES; Queen sleeper, toveseat. chair Excellent condi tion. Original $2,000, asking $550. Call 756 6890

3 PIECE LIVING ROOM Suite Good condition. $125. Call 746 9212.

086 Farm Equipment

TO SETTLE ESTATE 2 Far

mall 140 tractors with cultivators and some equip ment 746 3495

089 Fruits & Vegetables

APPLES ARE READY

Red and yellow delicious. No alar Don's Orchard, off Old Tar Road, south of Winterville. Call Don Dancy, 756 1 788

CLIFTON BRIGHT'S Fruit Farm Open for grapes September 20, pick your own 40c a pound We pick 65c a pound On HWY 102, bewteen 43 and 17 946 8763, 946 5829

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables 752 5237

HORSES, feed and Tack Call 746-2319 Open 7 days a week

HORSES TRAINED,

and for sale Call anytime

Boarded 753 5467

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack. Call 752 1408

SMALL HORSE for sale, $450 Call after 5:00p m , 752 4517

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRUSTY PIZZA

WE I DEUVEI^

NOW HIRING DRIVERS

Earn Up To $6*$8/Hour. Must be 18 years or older. Own Transportation.

Also hiring inside personnel.

Apply at 1414 Charles Blvd.

ART DEPARTMENT/ CAREER OPPORTUNITY

feSeeking talented, creative, experienced individuals [to join an aggressive art team that is taking the Iscreon printing and sportswear fashion world by [storm!

IgRAPHIC ARTIST-Training position available.

ISAMWJE raiNTER-Top wages, benefits, security, opportunity

[Apply by resume to:

Personnel Art Department Tom Togs Y ' 3909 Anderson Ave.

5 jF*rmville,N.C. 27828 71^.7121

ACT.

N*|1 hrfqM.PMpo BcK FL

JEWELRY DESIGNS is open ing another larger store at The Plaza We need full and part > time sales help. If you are honest, dependable and sales oriented, complete an applica tion at our cart In front of Hallmark Cards We pay abovej^ minimum waga plus incentives

MANAGER TRAINEE for retail salM locfttion. Musi have pleas ant parsgnaNty, neat not oncfpe willing to f Bhysksai'ffbor. Thts^ S _ luslftais. Company WIII?Tra|i> and pay Abo w Avefage It , In perton k> L Buildinas and Truck Covers East Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N(T

llftraji} if /ers. 10^ ^

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

ZipMart has opportunities for full and part time employment. Scheduled salary $3.50 to $4.00, depending on experience. Scheduled salary increases based op merit. Offeriijg pait^medical, life and dental msur^ce, vacqtiQfi, ptofU

099 Miscellaneous

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on furniture, accessories, toys, china, crystal, jewelry, antiques, etc We specialize in total or partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs. Coin ft Ring Man, 752 3866.

BASEBALL CARDS For Sale. Topps, Donruss, Fleer, and upper deck. 3SS-0641, ask tor Jay.

BESSLER 23C COLOR

Enlarger, With 80mm and 50mm lens. $400. 758 6967 after 5:30.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET LEFTOVER, Must sell! 135 yards, 30 ounce commercial. Nice earth tone, $7.50/ yard. 355 8299.

COMPLETE SCUBA DIVE

Pack. Scuba Pro equipment, excellent condition. $650. Call after 6pm, 756 1063.

EXECUTIVE DESK and Chair, $450 Like new. Call 355 2821.

FOR SALE: 2 rebuilt Kirby vacuum cleaners and sham pooers. Phone 746 4893.

FOR SALE: Dare IV Fireplace insert. 24" firebox with blowers, glass in each door. Excellent condition. $225. 946 2630.

FRESH FISH 752 2332. Fresh Shrimp 752 2332. Live Crabs 752 2332.

KENWOOD COMPONENT

stereo system. Best otter. Call Chris at 758-6185.

MOVING SALE. Woodstove with double blower. Westinghouse dryer, Kenwood Receiver, BIC turntable, blue striped sofa, maple bunk beds with mattress. Call 752-0000

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, sates, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBuc^t Office Furniture 752 9834.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139 95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW -DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138 95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money. Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

PERFECTION Oil Heater. Large capacity, like new. $250. Call 758-6967after 5:30,

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8 6Saturday 9-2

_Phone 758 1228_

SANYO AM/FM Cassette Car stereo. Excellent condition. Call 355 3375

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up; 8"xl6' Hardboard siding $2.9; Reject plywood V', $6.25; Ik" $7.45. 4'xr White tileboard$8.99 Builders Bargain Center-Greenville 758 7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up

- lest sele<......

627-1691

Largest selection in state. Call 1800 62

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

SUN TAN BED, 16 Bulb home unit. $I20D. Call 756 7668 after 5pm.

LIMITED TIME ONLYI Drive a little, save a loti TrI-County Homes of Kinston is having a big price reduction sale. As much as $4000 off on regular prices. No down payment to qualified land owners. VA, FHA and Conven tional financing available. This could be your last chance to save big, big dollars on a home ot your dreams. Open 7 days a week. You may call for ap pointment at 522 5388. Talk with us before you buy, and save!

WANTED; Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, photographs. Call 758 7D24 anytime.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $1DD up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

WATER BED, Waveless with captain's pedestal, bookcase headboard with mirror, padded rails, heater, $5DD. Tan recllner, $75. Hideabed sofa, $125. Glass breakfast table with 4 chairs, $50. Maple dresser, $60. Pool table, 8 foot, slate bed. with balls and cues, $500-vou move. All Items In excellent condition. 830-1191. ... .

ONE A DAY. We at Calvary AAobile Homes are committed to sale one mobile home a day. Come in today and take advan tage ot fantastic savings. 729 Greenville Boulevard.

WHIRLPOOL RANGE Like new. Call early in the morning and In the evenings, 355 7886,

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash? The answer Is one of our nice rebi^lt used homes. $395 down can piH'you In a home of your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497

IS CUBIC FOOT Chest type Hot point freezer. $100 756 1494 or 746-3504

1^/t YEAR MEMBERSHIP To

The Spa. For sale due to job change. Call Mr Edwards at 355 7200

1983 14X50 REDMAN $500 and take over payments. Call 830-1922

30 GALLON FISH Aquarium with all accessories Including fish. $150. Weight bench, all ac cessories, $75.355 2355

1985 OAKWOOD 14x65 No equi ty, take over payments, will pay halt transfer costs 355 7189 anytime.

55 GALLON METAL DRUMS,

$10 each. See Zadock in the press room. The Dally Reflector.

1986 14X 70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, A-Frame shingle roof, masonite siding, storm windows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning. 10x8 deck and more. Call Keith Warren at 291 6263 days; 758 2119 after 6 30 PM

8 HORSEPOWER 28" cut elec trie start riding Snapper mower. Excellent condition. $750 or best offer Call 758-2255.

SELL THE ITEMS you do not

use. It's so easy just call classified and place your ad with one ol our friendly advisors, 752-6)66.

1 987 MOBILE HOME 2

bedrooms, 2 baths with pantry. Assume/buy. 747 3471/747 5597.

1988 FLEETWOOD 14*70. 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, unfurnished. Assume loan. To see call 7526610

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

IT'S FINALLY HERE, a 4

bedroom home that won'* give you the feeling ol living in a closet. Here It Is, a 1990, 64x28 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 1700 square foot home with large bedrooms. Call Calvary AAobile Homes at 756 5114.

ALMOST NEW 14 x 70 two bedroom mobile home. By owner $6,850 cash or will fl nance. 355 5612 or 830 5484

BRAND NEW Doublewide mobile home on 3/4 acres. Septic and water system already in stalled, concrete driveway, brick underpinning with large brick porch. Less than $50,000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

5% down, 10% APR. 20 30 year financing. Located in nice subdivision. Call 756-5114 for ap pointmenttosee.

lOSMusical lnstrumeqi$

BUNDY BAND TRUMPET,

With case. Excellent condltlen. $225 Call 752 4086

CLARINET 2 years old. 3428 or 756-6981

355

CLASS UP YOUR HOME With a new Schumann Baby Grand Plano. Excellent tone and touch and gorgeous cabinet. Retail $8.000. on sale $4,990. Only $120 a month No down payment, first payment October 1989. Plano Organ ft Distributors, 355 6002.

KORG DW8000 Synthesizer, ful ly loaded, less than 3 years old. Excellent condition. $700 or best otter. Call after 7:30 p.m. 975-6717.

PIANO, Spinet, Mahogany finish. Good condition. $875. Cafl 756 8592 evenings.

RENT A NEW PIANO lor as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575.

TRUMPET PLAYER WANTED

for well established and working beach and Top 40 band out of Wilson. Preferably a male In his 20s. Must take music seriously. Call 1 291 7798 leave message.

USED STUDIO PIANO.

Call days 355 6002

$790.

109 Sporting Goods

ATTENTION BIG BUCK AND DOVE HUNTERS!

$39,000 will buy a farm -IS minutes from Wilson, 30 minutes from Greenville. You can hunt big buck and dove on 42S acres, cleared and wooded land Call 1 781 3290

112 Woodstoves

FOR SALE; A Black Bart wood Insert with healer insert, $27S. Call 752 651S.

34" WOOD INSERT Craft std*e, $225 Call 756-4144 before 5 p.m. and 355 7000 after 5.

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

In classified! Part lime or full time classified Is at your service. 752 6166.

COME BY TODAY AND FIND

Out why Calvary Homes is the largest Horton dealer east ot

feig

Rafeigh

vard.

729 Greenville Boule-

DO YOU HAVE LAND, but no

money? That's OK. We will use your land tor collateral on a new or used home. Calvary Mobile Homes.

DOUBLEWIDE SALE all

Doublewldes In stock on sale now - From 1,080 square feet to 1,640 square feet. Save thousands on deluxe homes loaded with options. Martindale Homes, Highway 301-South, Wilson. 1 800-637 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave thousands. For free literature and informa tion call toll free t 800-346 4847.

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

1919 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across frwn Airport. 752 6068

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LITTLE CAESAR PIZZA

Now hiring applicants for day shift. Flexible hours, good pay and a place to work.

3120 E. 10th Street Greenville, NC 27834

Leith Auto World of Wilson, a new high-yolume dealership, has immediate openings in our sales department for aggressive, qualified people. No automobile sales experience is required. If you have a good track record in any field, we want to talk with you. Well reward your long hours and hard work with an excellent income and a generous company benefits program. Apply in person today at Leith Auto World of Wilson, 1303 Ward Boulevard, 237-8823.

LOCAL PUBLIC HEALTH ADMINISTRATOR III

SCOTLAND COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT

LAURINBURQ, NC 28352

To serve as Administrative Head of local health department with an annual budget of 2.3 million dollars. Prefer Master of Put>-lie Health with public health experience. Closing date for receipt of application: October 31,1989.

Send completed State Application (PD-107) to:

Dr. Frank E. Roofe, III, Chairman Scotland County Board of Health c/o Scotland County Health Department P.O. Box 09 Laurinburg, NC 28S52

Please write to above address concerning qualificetions.

EOE

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

I New East Bank of Greenville is now accepting applications for the| following positions:

SECRETARY/CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Banking experience preferred. Excellent typing and dictaphone skills! required. Word processing helpful. Strong communication and| I people skills a must.

TELLER/CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE

Paying and receiving teller. Previous teller experience necessary. Opening and selling new accounts and services.

Send resume and salary requirements to:

Carol Hardee

NBWpast Bank of Greenville

PlQ. Bo)'564 ^ Qreonvllle, N.C. 27836 < -

CONSTRUCTION CRAFTS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

JE MERIT CONSTRUCTORS, INC.

Pipe Fitters

Pipe Welders (Tig & Stick)

Pipe Helpers

Alt applicanti must pass a pra-amploymant phyaical avaluatlon and drug scraan.

Journeymen $11.75 Hr.

Plus Travel 2.00 Hr.

Completion Bonus

Total Packaga $14.75 Hr.

47.5 Hour Average Work Week

Contact: Massey Brand 919-322-5826

Job Site is (5) five miles north of Aurora, North Carolina.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you:

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-Training Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need assertive, ambitious people who love ' challenge and responsibility - while building a solid career with a growing leader In the In- dustry.

Your experience can move you up. Apply at 220 Cotanche Street between 8-3.

Equal Opportunity Employtr M/F

Wh'r' Your (;iro'r Is Oiir (

ARE YOU BETWEEN JOBS?

porary wo?k is fun and benefit-fi

full...if

a professional com-

Temporary youre working with pany.

WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN THE BEST!

If you have good office skills, youll do better at MANPOWER...Well offer you more jobs, more variety, more recognition and a lot of other advantages that have made us the leading temporary help service in the world. Our assignments are temporary but your relationship with us is as permanent as you want it to be.

FREE WORD PROCESSING TRAINING-AND CROSS TRAINING

...On IBM Displaywriter, IBM PC using Multimate and Lotus 1-2 3 Software arij Wordstar & Word Perfect for qualified a-plicants. Plus many other office computer software. ^

HEALTH INSURANCE & LIFE INSURANCE MAJOR MEDICAL BENEFIT $500,000 LIFETIME MAXIMUM

GROUP TERM LIFE INSURANCE -

$10,000 PER EMPLOYEE

VACATION PAY

Once you qualify you receive one weeks pay after your first year and each yeaf thereafter. We are eager to pay those who

Sidy.

PAID HOLIDAYS

We offer 6 paid holidays per year to qualifying personnel. ^

CALL US...WONT YOU? WE NEED YOU'"

OMANPOWER'

TFMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade St.Greenville Eoe 757-3300 *

|ll5 Lost & Found

JfOUNO near Art Building T male c*f, tabby and white. Call |7S7 02j(after3p.m.

1118 Business Services

LADIES: Have your unwanted hair renrwved permanently. For free brochure or Information call M0 6999 or 833 8A3A after 6 p m Electrolyslsby Bonnie POSTERS, BANNERS, Customed Vinyl Lettering For I Truck, Vans, Boats. Doors and J Windows. Also Decals. Magt>etlc Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE ^RAPHICS 1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123

Houses For Sale

bedrooms, 2'/4 Call 757 1200, after 5 355 7215

122

Business

Opportunities

Duslt^ with C.J. Harris & Co inc Financial & Marketing Con' sultants. Serving the Southeastern United Slates Greenvlllo, N.C. 355 7799, niohts 754 8444

fTsmmaSkIt

FOR SALE,Do business. Owner retir

:all 744 3538

FITNfeSS CNTE8 By OwneT Eastern NC. Nautilus aeoroblcs. Well established $55,000. Reply to /Manager, PO Box 3077. Greenville NC 27834

INTI^fclOR DECORATIN"

Business Including carpet wallcovering, winclow treat ments, samples, books and fix tures for sale. Contact Miller & Davis Associates. 758 7474.

SMALL BUSINSS opportunity in route sale. Some Investmen Call after 4:00 p.m. 830 3943

WISHINO WELL route/local Substantial return on Invest ment Participate In service program of the National Federal of thrflllnd. Call Rick at U Vend U00 344-0445.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farnrwllle.

DONS A PLUS Upholstery and carpof cleaning. Free estimates Phone 758 4437.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY Trn

Square Feet located In high traf tic area. Commercial loning Contact Bobby Tripp 754 1345

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

and Red Banks Road. Prime 4800 square feet corner retail building. Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474.

FOR LEASE. Great busir^ess opportunities. Auto care center. 3140 Moseley Drive. Retail space, distributor space and service space. New 2100 square feet to 5400 square feet stores and shops. Call Greenville, 830 8854 or Henderson, 492-4313. ask

for W.L. Stark Sr.,' Emrose Cor poration

3 COMMERCIAL SITES On

Greenville Boulevard. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 754 1322.

136 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet-t--, 2 bedroom, ; bath, toft and private courtyard Call for appointment, 355 5454.

INVi^STOR NEWSI 1 and 2

bedroom condominiums. Perfqct for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap pllanccs included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge t Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 754-7440

REDUCED, MUST SELLI

Wlllouby Park, 2 bedrooms with many extras. 9% assumable loan, reasonable equity. Will consider rental. 355-3740 or 254-4100.

144 Houses For Sale

A FRESHLY DECORATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath home. Offers convenient kitchen, separate dining room, family room with bookcases. You will enjoy the cozy fireplace in the large living room. Extras include spacious wired workshop and single garage. Assumable loan, $74,900. Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 754-5594.

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs. Huge greatroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-Aire, laundry and hobby room. One of a kind Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 754-7440.

purchase a new c In popular Heritage Pacl^Pd two ^room plan great neighbor ho^. Our last one is only $47,700 and seller pays 2 points! Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025

153 Loans & Mortgages

CASH. We boy owner financed deeds of trust and mortages. 355 829*.

LOANS

Signature to $25,000. Secured to 10 million dollars. Results guaranteed 513 772 8400.

oreenvillet

Call for FREE video of homes In

0,0 -.!?' -Wianile Realtors, 919 757-1949 Anytime

older house Hi

luxury

Hicks Townhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 ^fh, sunroom, 2375+ square foot. Many extras $105,000, No realtors. Owner 355 4440

REDUCED

****

ft***

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced in lot In a ter rifle neighborhood lor $87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 3500 or niohts

0'3TI This property In Black Jack consist 01 740 square foot brick home, a multi vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Located on one and priced to sell fast, Aii'^ c Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 7547440

148 Investment Property

5 TOWNHOUSE CWTO^^

"ahborhood 10% assumable FHA loans. No points or closini costs Call Lamar Taft (91* 724 4244 between 8am 4pm.

150 Land For Sale

LAND AND LOTS Available within 20 miles of Greenville in Edgecombe County, All sites permit mobile homes and area luaranteed to "perc". Tract t J.5 acres with 200 feet of road frontage, all wooded, $7500, Tract } 3.5 Acres with 200 feet frontage, some clear, ^ P'* eres

withy 275 feet of road frontage, almost all clear $12,000. Tract 4 73.5 acres with 400 feet of raod frontage, half clear and half wooded with some timber, $M,W. Tract 5 13.5 acres with 400 feet of road frontage with some cleared land. Nice hard wood timber, $22,500.

Coastal Plains Properties, Inc. 823 4453

land near Green vllle? 7'/2 acres of land for just $37,500 Call Ray Everett' at W.G. Blount and Associates, 754 3000 or 757 0530 for locations

151 /Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE OR

Rent. Owner financing. River creek Subdivision. 355 8900 or 758-4218 nights.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven Section 8. Call 355-7427.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 4234, 754-9007.

HALF ACRE MOBILE HOME

Lot near Belvolr. Includes 12x24 wlr^ workshop, septic tank and well. $7,000. Call 744-2145.

lots FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 758 5103.

NEWS FLASHI acre build i^ lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 754 7440

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for sep tic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 244 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441or35S-5007 or 758 1280.

2>/<i ACRES KINGSBROOK.

$89,500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 754 1322.

2 ACRES IN Sterling Trace. Call Jeannette Cox Agency 754 1322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ABSOLUTELY GEORGEOUS

in Tucker Estates. 2440 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 21^ ceram ic tile baths, dining room with hardwood floors, 2-car garage and workshop. You got to see this one before it's gone. $137,900.355 2481.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home Improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 /Memorial Drive or call us toll free for our brochure at 1 800 782 9979. HERITAGE VILLAGE New listing. Popular 2 bedroom floorplan, landscaped yard, and very affordable at $44,900. Ask for Janet Frutiger at Ball 8, Lane, 752 0025 or 754 9239

Tf YOU'RE LOOKING for

sor.'ething out of the ordinary, you can stop looking. This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2*3 bath brick home has lots of tradi ilonal charm outside, while the open and airy Interior says 1989 contemporary. The corner lot Is exceptional and the neighbor hood Is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this at an intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Jortes at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 754 7^.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SAVE YOUR Downpayment-$M,900. 2 bedroom, V/7 bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. AAove In today and save your downpayment. Call George Jenkins, Westminister Corp''*" 355 3558 or ask your broker

Monday Classifieels

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, Septernber 16,1989

B-9

or Rent

CHEYENNE COURT Apart ments: 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable available. Call 355 4011, nights 754 5480.

FURNISHEDt 1 bedroom only $200 or loaded 2 bedroom $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

SAVE YOUR Downpayment $M,900. 3 bedroom, 2'/? bath Rownetree Woods Townhome Near hospital, brick, fireplace.

pool and tennis courts. AAove in today and save your downpay ment. Call George Jenkins,

Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL, Clean, furnish ad I bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams, 754 7815.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

HOW SWEET It Is! t bedroom house $175 big yard good area KIDS SPACEI 3 bedroom duplex 2 full baths $275 Won't last

UITLITIES PAIDI 1 bedroom $250 Handy to downtown area STOP AND LOOK! 1 bedroom house only $235 has many extras 752 1375

HOME LOCATORS Fee. Others!

AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security. Call Hollie SImonowlch, AAanager, 752 2845

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heal and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310) . 754 4849.

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and ECU /Med School Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hook

ups, mini blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon Call 830 0441

TREYBR(X)KE

APARTAAENTS

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

161

ApartmenU For Rent

HEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments Washer/Dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 754 3342

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition. Located 1W blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758 2428.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment near university. Water furnished. No pets Call 758 3781 or 754 0889

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Ridge Place. $220 per month. 758 0491 or 754 7809.

li VILLAGE, 1 bedroom, all appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 754 4209 or 355 4803

PETS OK HERE! 1 bedroom $180 or 2 bedroom $275 Central 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom townhouse. Quiet, professional, in central area near The Hilton. Smart decor. Extra storage. No pets. $395.355 4542 after 4pm.

BAILEY LANE Apartments Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes on site laundry, HUD subsidizer rents. EHO. Phone 244 1324

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, 1'/i baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Profes sional area. $400. 754 7480.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August, Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112

CAN'T BE BEAT! 1 bedroom only $105 or big 2 bedroom $210 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilifies, swimming pool fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex. Immediate occupancy. 100 White Hollow Road off East Uth Street and Greenville Boole vard. Brick, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnish ed. Washer/dryer hook-up. One bedroom, electric heat and air conditioned. Yard maintenance by owner. $300 a moHfh, 12 month lease, $300 secdf-ity de posit. No pets Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sug; Furniture Company, Inc., 40 West 10th Street, Greenville, N.C. 758 2513

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CABLE TV INSTALLER

WE HAVE A JOB OPENING FOR ONE INDIVIDUAL (SEE BELOW FOR QUAUFICATK>N^

ANY PERSON WHO MEETS THESE QUALIFICATIONS PLEASE SEND RESUME TO THE ATTENTION OF: HUGHWORSLEY PO BOX 446. GREENVILLE, N.C 27834

QUAUHCATIONS

1) VAUD N.C. DRIVERS UCENSE.

2) GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION. CAPABLE OF LIFTING 100 LBS. A^ WORK AT HEIGHTS UP TO 35 FT.

3) ABILITY AND WLUNGNESS TO WORK OUTDOORS IN ALL SEASONAL WEATHER

CONDITIONS

4) MECHANICAL APTITUDE WITH ABILITY TO USE HAND AND POWER TOOLS SAFELY.

5) AVAIL<kBIUTY TO WORK OVERTIME AS NEEDED.

6) HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE OR G.E.D..

CAPABLE OF DEMONSTRATING lOTH GRADE UTERACY LEVEL IN READING. WRITING AND MATH.

7) SOCIAL ETIQUETTE AND COURTESY SKILLS NEEDED TO PROVIDE GOOD CUSTOMER AND EMPLOYEE RELATIONS,

8) MUST BE WILUNG TO TAKE AIMS REVIEW TEST PRIOR TO EMPLOYMENT

9) MUST BE ABLE TO MAKE PERSONAL COMMITMENT TO ACHIEVE KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS CRTTERJA FOR INSTALLER 2 LEVa WITHIN 120 DAYS OF HIRE DATE.

PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON

Needed Immediately

Due to expansion & growth we are currently in need of a number of automobile salespersons.

We Provide:

* Professional Positive Atmosphere

* Excellent Service Support For Customers

* Top Compensation Including, Bonuses & F & I

* Complete Insurance Provided

* Diversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Franchises At One Location

You Provide:

* Positive Mental Attitude

* Work Characteristics Based On Team Work

* Proven Track Record

* Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction

If this is you and you want to join a winning team, call

355-3333 or 355-3355

for a confidential interview

East Carolina Automotive Group

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service Call 752 3519, Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours AAonday Friday, 9-5:30.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. Westhills Condo, 2 bedrooms, 2',i baths. No pets. $345. 355 4002. 754 7541.

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ment 4(7 miles west of hospital. Available now Call 754 8994 after 4:00 p.m.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effciency Apartments available. Call days, 355 3224; evenings, 758 4008/756 0403

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitf Plaza and University. Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756 4151

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORDARAAS

APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $^ purity Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FORALIAAITEOTIAAE

NEWTENNANTSONLY

Office hours9a.m.toSp.m.

AAonday through Friday I p m. 5p.m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOMES! 2 bedroom $3M Pet OK or 3 bedroom $489 752

t375HOMELCX:ATORS Fee

WEDGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom, 1 '/7 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, folly equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756 4151

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment Quiet environment, excellent condition. 758 2428

788 COTANCHE STREET. 1

bedroom across from campus Call 75o 6209

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7500 SQUARE FOOT commer cial building suitable tor light manufacturing or distribution located In Greenville Industrial Park on United Drive across from UPS. Available October V $1600 a month. Call Pauline Hudson, 752 0763.

170 Condominiums For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, 1W

baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area for i sionaf $400 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM, 2 Full bath condo with fireplace in Tree Tops Sub division. Available October 15. All major appliances plus washer/dryer. Swimming pool and tennis court included in $445 monthly rent. Call 355-4765 after 6:00or leave message.

173 Houses For Rent

A CENTRAL! 2 bedroom $335 or jer 3 bedroom $475 Hurry 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLEAN, 2 Bedroom Country Home. Refrigerator, stove, washer/dryer, with carpet. AAarrled couple preferred. $350 month, $350 deposit No rets Call after 4:30, 830-0439

FOUR BEDROOMS, 2'^ baths, large home on one acre lot Available immediately. $650 a month. Call DeDe at 355 5444

HOAAELOCATORS!

CHEAPI 3 bedroom in almost country surroundings $175 HEY COUNTRYI Cute cozy home $235 central air and more BIG YARD tor kids! 3 bedroom $375 den appliances NO LEASE! Newer 3 bedroom 2 baths $500 AAany fine features EXECUTIVE 3.bedroom 2 baths garage acreage many features

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

SEEKING ADULT Professional to rent patio home with fireplace and many extras. No pets. Available October 1 Call after 6:00pm , 754-0267.

WOW! 3 bedroom only $275 or huge 4 bedroom 2 baths $540 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPLETELY FURNISHED,

including linens, washer/dryer, remote TV, dishes, etc. 2 bedrooms, 1'i baths, like new. Fireplace, gas grill, extra nice $525 a month. Call evenings, 757 1695; days, 756 8829

TOWNHOME. 2 bedrooms, IW baths, convenient to ECU Med School. Call 781 2100.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM townhouses for rent, $375 fo $425. 103 Shiloh Drive. I 328 0500 days; 756-7719 evenings.

179 /Vtobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLE! 2 bedroom $155 or 3 bedroom house only $175 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

trailer for rent with private lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished. Deposit. 756-0078.

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat, window air, water furnished, no pets. Lease/deposit $180. Call 1 729 4241.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, located in good park. No pets. 756 0801 after 5:00 p m

12X60 2 BEDROOM, Clean 5 miles Southeast of Greenville 758 3470_

2 ANO 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished Including air and washer. Lease and deposit required. 1 child okay. No pets. 758 0745

2 BEDROOM $185 Pet Ok or 3 bedroom I'/i bath washer/dryer ?52 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

/MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent Vandermere, restrictions, cable available, garbage pick up. Call 752 5567 or 975-6170.

*toney for your cor? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 2,000 square feet, 2400 South Charles Boulevard 355 7373 days; 756-3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Little Building, 3106 South AAe morial Drive

756-1234.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area $125 per month 1902 South Charles 355 0364

YOU'LL find Interesting Items advertised everyday in classified. Stop 8. browse. 752 6166

Cofflmercid Track Rentals Higkwny 11 Soirtii WmtervUe, M.C.

756 3635

Timd Of rujuctions? Tirud of fooling liko a oocond class citizon?

MM'r K BASNFVLI

Wo, at Cortifiod CrodH Consumors & Associ-atos can holp! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100S lagal. Guarantaad satisfaction.

Tfdn to b a ProMsslonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY /RE& TfMNMO

FINANCIAL A AVAIL. iJOBPLACCMENT ASSIStI

1-800-327-7728

PARIS COUNTER PERSON NEEDED

Needs to be an aggressive individual. Must have a minimum of 2 years experience in parts. Excellent career opportunity. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization and paid vacation. Please respond in person to: Ricky Browning at Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.

TTTTTT

NOW

HIRING

National Spinning Company. Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If Interested In a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

2400' OFFICE/Warehouse/ Work area. $800 per month. Call J.H. Hudson Construction Com pany. Noah Buck, 758 2138

184 Resort Property For Rent

GREAT ESCAPE. $45 a day and

up. Atlantic Beach Condos. Call today. Whispering Sands Real fy, 1 800 682 7019

192 Roommate Wanted

PROFESSIONAL MANAGER is

looking for a serious college stu dent To share a 2 bedroom apartment. $275 per month. $200 security deposit. Call Mr Bell at 756 011 and leave message.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY USED 14' alu

minum Jon boat. Call 756 2506.

lot 73 1187 Sq.Ft. ^65,900

Scarborough Rood Scarborough S/D

RANCH STYLE, single car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Kitchen/breakfast area, living/dining room combination, fireplace in living room, patio. 10 year HOW Warranty. Seller will pay closing costs. Possession late November or early December. Agent: George Jenkins.

WESTMINSTER HOMES

i\ VW-yerhaeuser Liimpany

Is Opening A New Store To Better Serve You In The University Center 1400 Charies Bivd. Greenviiie, N.C.

We are i fast growing, successful company that shares our success wHh our associates by offering:

EXCELLENT STARTING PAY

ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

RAISES BASED ON INDIVIDUAL MERIT A

EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHIP PLAN

FULL-TIME AND PART-TIME BENEFIT PACKAGES

We have the following fui! time or part-time positions:

Stor* Accountant

Caka Oacorator

Floor Malntananca Bakar

Stock Clarks

Dali-Bakary Clarks Baggars

Froztn Food Clarks

Floral Managw

Office Assistant

Moat Wrappar

Moat Apprantico

Hoalth & Beauty Aids Clerk

Cashiers

Produce Clerks

Dairy Clerks

Meal Journeyman

FULL-TIME BENEFITS INCLUDE:

Medical Insurance

Dental Insurance

LHe Insurance

AOBD Insurance

> DisaUiny Insurance

> Stock Ownership Plan

Rotiremant Plan

Paid Holidays 6 Vacations

401(k) Savings Plan

Education Assistance Plan

SENIOR ADULTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY

We will be accepting applications at the store Monday thru Friday from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. beginning Monday, September 18. Please come by and see what Harris Teeter has to offer. Apply at:

University Center 14(X) Charles Blvd. at 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

8-10 The Daily Reflector, &reenvllle, N.C. Monday. Septamber 18.1989North Sea Collision

The Associated Press

An oil tanker burns in the North Sea off the northern coast of England after a collision with another tanker early Sunday. The collision between the Maltese-registered Fiona and the Liberian-registered Phillips Oklahoma spilled about 300,000 gallons of oil into the North Sea. The Oklahoma, which was moving, suffered damage in its stern while the Fiona, which was anchored, was damaged in the bow.

Rabin Seeks Egyptian Plan F or Palestinians

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAIRO, Egypt Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak R^bin, associated in Egyptian minds with harsh military action against Arab protesters, flew in today to discuss Egyptian propc^ls for settling the Palestinian question.

His one-day mission sent into high gear efforts by Israel and Egypt, which made their own peace more than 10 years ago, to arrange for elections in the West Bank and Gaza Strip of Palestinians who would talk peace with Israel.

Foreign Minister Esmat Abdel-Meguid greeted Rabin at Cairo International Airport and drove with him directly to a meeting with President Hosni Mubarak.

Egyptian officials said Mubarak hoped to get positive answers from Rabin to questions that the president sent to Israel seeking clarifications and assurances on an Israeli peace plan.

Rabin, 67, a former prime minister and wartime general, sought to reconcile Israeli and

Egyptian plans for holding elections in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza, where about 1.7 million Palestinians live.

The Palestinian uprising began in the territories in December 1987 and Rabin has rndered progressively stricter measures in trying to sup^ JM^it.

The Israeli government ai^roved a peace initiative in May that calls for Palestinian elections leading to n^otiations between Israel and representatives of the West Bank and Gaza Strip on limited autonomy in the occupied territories.

The PLO has dismissed the Israeli proposal, insisting that any balloting lead eventually to Palestinian sovereignty in the territories, which Israel seized in the 1967 Middle East War.

After Palestinians rejected the plan, Mubarak offered his modified version, basing the negotiations on the U.S.-backed formula of trading land for p^ce.

PLO officials at the organizations headquarters in Tunis said their executive committee failed to decide

on the Egyptian plan in three daysS meetings last week. It sent the p& posals to the PLO C^itral Council; lai^er body, fw consideration 9 mid-Octob*.

Efforts were under way to pAl suade PLO Chief Yasser Arafat Jh accept the Egyptian plan as a cop* promise. Bethldiem Mayor Eli Freij returned Sunday from a triplo Tunis, where he met with Arafat aim said, the Egyptian plan is uoc|p strong consideration by the PLO.

Although approved by the IsraS Cabinet, Rabins trip immediate triggered controversy between t]l| two rival parties in govemmej^ who are mvided over MubaraPs plan.

Internal differences also surfacSpI within the right-wing Likud bte headed by Prime Minister Yitzhn Shamir.

*0*

If the Labor Party continues lb stick to the Mubarak initiative it m lead to a break in the govemmen(;! army radio quoted Prime Minis* and Likud leader Yitzhak Shamir saying.

%Homemade Dud Rocket Hits U.S. Embassy In Bogot

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOGOTA, Colombia A homemade rocket hit the U.S. Embassy but did not explode, and six bombs went off in the capital and the cocaine trafficking center of Cali, authorities said.

A security guard was killed in one of the Cali bombings on Sunday and another guard was hurt in a blast in Bogota, police said.

Newspapers on Sunday quoted the governing partys top presidential contender as urging that no more drug traffickers be extradited to the United States, and one paper that has crusaded against the cocaine cartels said one of its reporters was slain by thugs.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Peter Samson said by telephone that shortly before 9 p.m. a homemade rocket propelled by a homemade launcher struck a corner of the building, causing no injuries.

Embassy officials said the rocket did not explode and only chipped away parts of some bricks. Police were investigating.

Also Sunday night, three bombs exploded in the northern part of the capital, heavily damaging three banks and 30 other businesses and shattering windows over a large area. One security guard was injured, police said.

Two other bombs were deactivated by police.

In Cali, 185 miles southwest of Bogota, three bombs eploded shortly after midnight Saturday at two banks and a shopping center, killing a security guard, police said.

The city of 1 million people is home base for one of Colombias two most powerful cocaine cartels. TTie other is in the northwest city of Medellin. 7 Col. Rozo Julio Navarro, chief of the national police force in Cali, told Colombian radio the bomb at the shopping center killed the guard. He said another bomb was found at a bank and deactivated.

Cali, Bogota, and Medellin have been the sites of frequent shootings and bombings since Aug. 18, when the government cracked down on the nations powerful drug traffickers, who in turn declared total war against the government. Forty-two people have been killed and 116 injured in the attacks.

The war began after the assassination of Luis Carlos Galan, a senator who was seeking the presidential nomination of the governing Liberal Party and had pushed for forceful action against drug traffickers.

Under emergency measures imposed since Aug. 18, President Virgilio Barco has resumed extraditions to the United States of suspected drug traffickers.

The Liberal Partys current leading candidate, Alberto San-

Peace Fever Breaks Out As De Klerk Makes His Move

By William Claiborne

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

JOHANNESBURG Peace fever is breaking out all over South Africa, as if it were a catharsis after five years of bitter racial conflict that has left 4,000 people - mr fly blacks - dead in riots and street battles with police and army troops.

In Grahamstown, policewomen hand out fresh flowers to anti-government demonstrators who just a week before might have been tear-gassed or whipped. In Cape Town, a traffic officer smiles benignly from his motorcycle as riacard-waving students walk by wearing T-shirts proclaiming The Purple Shall Govern, a reference to protesters spattered with purple dye by powerful jpolice water cannon.

: And in Johannesburg, street-toughened youths from Soweto led by white Methodist Bishop Peter Storey stand undisturbed under the windows of the notorious seventh-floor interrogation wing of security police headquarters and intone a prayer for peace.

; Pretoriastroika, the South African press has dubbed the new nonviolent atmosphere, which was engendered with a simple sentence by Presidentelect Frederik W. de Klerk at a hastily called news conference Tuesday night. The government has no objection to peaceful and orderly protest, provided proper cognizance is taken of the laws of our country, de Klerk glared to a startled audience of journalists who had become inured to the inevitability of exploding tear-gas canisters, snarling police dogs and blasts of birdshot at almost any demonstration of political dissent they covered.

With his dramatic turnabout - a personal and political gamble that could have enormous consequences for the future of South Africa - de Klerk effectively suspended scores of clauses and subclauses of the voluminous icmergency regulations that since June 12, 1986, have made it illegal for more than two people to gather to express opposition to the government.

,. Suddenly, it was legal for thousands of blacks to march tlvou^ white ing districts chanting banned revolutionary slogans, carrying the flag National Congress and even the hammer-and-sickle

of the outlawed African_____________^

-flag of the exiled South African Communist Party.

Overnight, blacks who were used to being arrested for singing the black naUoMlist an^em could walk down the street singing We Shall Overcome and other freedom songs as white policemen looked on passively.

I cant believe this ... Its like a dream ... This cant be SouLh Africa were some of the bewildered but joyous expressions heard from white and non-white anti-government marchers in Cape Town and Johannesburg last week. And as anti-apartheid leaders were tripping over one another announcing more rallies and marches, the government was handing out permits for peaceful protests even before formal applications had been submitted.

One of the most vitriolic anti-government activists, the Rev. Allan Boesak praised de Klerk for lifting the demonstration ban, and Yousef Cachalia an organizer of the six-week-old defiance campaign protesting black exclusion from parliamentary elections, declared: A new spirit that can only lead tosalyation and freedom has taken root in South Africa.

Other anti-apartheid leaders have suggested more cynically that de Klerks decision was designed chiefly to avoid a volatile confrontation between police and participants in a planned March for Peace in Cape Town last Wednesday in full view of U.S. and European-television cameras and diplomats. 1 it

tofimio Botero, reportedly called for an end to the extraditions in a speech Saturday in the town of

I do not supjwrt giving up Colombians to be tried under someone elses roof, he was quoted as saying. Excerpts from the speech were published in a dozen Colombian newspapers Sunday.

So far, one person has been extradited to the United States since the government anti-drug campaign began, and authorities have said ex

tradition proceedings are under way against two others.

As the violence continues, newspapers have begun calling for the government to negotiate with the drug traffickers.

Juan Diego Jaramillo, a columnist for the countrys leading daily, El Tiempo, suggested Saturday the government should use extradition as a bargaining chip in negotations and warned iat the war could become a little Vietnam.

In another Bogota daily, La

Repblica, columnist Francisco Morales Casas wrote, We should not continue with this war and should turn to dialogue.

Perhaps the most important Colombian favoring n^otiation with the drug traffickers is Juan Gomez Martinez, mayor of Medellin and one of the owners of Medellins leading daily, El Colombiano. He favors negotiations.

El Espectador, however, has remained firmly opposed to such moves, despite the munter of its edi

tor, Guillermo Cano, three years ago.

The Bogota newspaper reported Sunday that its reporter jn Buenaventura, Guillermo Gomez Murillo, was shot to death by three men who barged into his hodke Saturday night. It said there was |Qp way of telling if the murder was the work of drug traffickers.

El Espectadors editor was slain by drug traffickers in 1986, and tt|e newspaper was heavily damaged Sept. 2 in a car bomb attack.

FALL SAVINGS!

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Curtis MaHies

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

606 Arlington Blvd.

Phone; 756-8990

Open Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

PITT COUNTY

AGRICULTURAL

FAIR

GREENVILLE, N.C. OCTOBER 2-7, 1989

SPONSORED BY:

THE AMERICAN LEGION POSTS OF AYDEN FARMVILLE * GREENVILLE

An exhibit hall filled with the best this area has to offer

A blend of the finest free entertainment and educational events in the Fairs long history

PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

Octobor 2-7,1989 Greenville, N.C.

We are pleased to extend an invitation to the people of Pitt and surrounding counties to participate in the 1989 Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair which will present the latest achievements in Agriculture, Industry, the Arts, Commerce and Entertainment.

There are premiums listed throughout and you can compete and receive awards for your skills and accomplishments.

You are invited to enter exhibits of your farm, home, business or industry and let the thousands who annually attend the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair see the products of our soil and the results of the toil and ingenuity of this area.

OFFICERS

Norman W. Wilkerson.....................President

Lester W. Turnage, Jr........Greenville Vice-President

Herman E. Dail ...........Ayden Vice-President

Chester Outland.............Farmvilie Vice-President

Louis May...................... Secretary

E. R. Carraway...........................Treasurer

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Norman W. Wilkerson Oscar Moore

Lester E. Turnage, Jr. Louis May

Herman E. Dail Chester Outland

Ed Heath Walter L Tucker

MEMBERSHIP

Norman Wilkerson Ralph Cottam

Louis May i L E Turnage, Jr.

Grimes Lewis Frank DIener, Jr.

Bill Dudley David Sigmon

Chester Outland Graydon W. Tripp

Wilbur Counterman Alfred C. Brinson

J. B. Hockaday jerry Cox

Claude West Gilbert L Whitley

Phil L Goodson, Jr. John R. Lewis

Ernest L Avery Ed Heath

Walter Tucker George Watson

James Langley. Sr. Wade McLamb

Herman Dail Bruce Cox

Haroll Weaver Vernon Warren

Oscar L. Moore Harry Cleaton

Honorary Membor

0. J. Whichard

OFFICIAL FAIR STAFF

ELVY K. FORREST. SR................ Manaaer

MRS. BETTIE T. FORREST.....................Assistant MafSer

MRS. GWEN STANCILL........................... .Entry Otr^

MRS. SUSAN BLANO.......................Departments Director

MRS. BETTY CARRAWAY..............Food Conservation Director

MRS. BERNICE SKINNER.................Prepared Foods Director

MRS. HELEN WALL Clothing and Home Furnishings Director

MRS. CHARLOTTE McLAWHORN.. .Crafts, Art, Photography Director

MRS. MARY SMITH........................... .Assistant Director

MRS. IRIS TAYLOR .................Flower Show Director

MRS. JANE TRIPP.............................Assistant Director

MR. and MRS. JACK RAINES Eggs, Field Crops, Horticultural

Products Directors

MRS. JOYCE COSTNER........................Assistant Director

PAUL SUTTON........................................Security

BOBBY WEBB.................................

LOUIS MAY......................................Entertainment

PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE

MITCH SMITH.........................County Extension Director

PHILLIP ROWAN.....................Agricultural Extension Agent

,.........................Agricultural Extension Agent

........................Agricultural Extension Agent

MRS. DALE PANARO......................4.H Youth Organization

MISS ADOIE R. GORE. ..........Home Economics Extension Agent

MRS. EVELYN L SPANGLER.....Home Economics Extension Agent

By Norman Wilkerson President, Pitt County Fair

The 1989 Pitt County Agricultural Fair season is HERE.

In 1988, we. the members of the Pitt County Fair Board, thought that we had outdone oursdves with that presentation. This year, 1989, we know that we have.

We proudly present this years program of entertainment which exceeds any ever presented by the Pitt County Fair. With the new addition of the SAM C. WINCHESTER STOCK BARN, we now have three exhibit buildings showing features dedicated to Agrkuhure, Industry, Science, Livestock and Education; and the 20 buildings forming the Village of Yesteryear.

Other free attractions on the grounds of Pitt Coumy Fair indude: Herriotts Circus Menagerie, Circus Ring Acts and Petting Zoo. Two shows nightly. Wild Sbow-H) performamg bews, some mne feet tdl Polar bears, European bears. Syrian Brown Bears, and a caged menagerie-three shows nightly. HoDywood Stimt World-an auto show full of thrills. The Bock Swamp Kickin Ooggers. A 1910 Antique Band Organ.

All these and a midway full of dean, safe rides, shows and games. We are proud of our assodation with the VivMia Brothers Midway Attraaions which presents dean entertainment for dl.

Be sure to come early, have time to enjoy all these exdting shows and dispbys at your Idsure.

We want to encourage all who have items of thdr art, handcrafts and culinary skills, to entCT them in our main exhibit building for display, recognition and cash prizes.RULES AND REGULATIONS

OF THEPITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

1. The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair, Inc., is not responsible for loss, injury, theft, or damage by fire, lightning, wind, or any agency, for any exhibit made. All exhibits in all Departments and otherwise, are accepted only with that understan-

* ding.

2. Entries for exhibits may be entered on Sunday, October 1, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.; and on Monday, Oct. 2, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

3. Exhibitors in all departments must have their products entered and ready for exhibition by 4 p.m., Monday, October 2.

4. No livestock or poultry exhibits can be taken from grounds until after 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct., 7, except as is necessary to meet the Hog Cholera Eradication Program, This rule will be rigidly enforced.

5. No exhibits in Exhibition Building can be taken out until Sunday. Exhibition Building will be open Sunday, October 8, from 2:00-5:00 p.m. for this purpose.

6. Only products listed in the Department will receive premiums.

7. Produce or exhibits, except in the Livestock Department, that were exhibited at any previous Pitt County Fair will not be accepted.

8. No unworthy article will be awarded a premium. Where there is only one entry In a class, only second premium will be awarded.

9. Ail protests made by exhibitors will be considered by the Management and its decision will be final.

10. All exhibits must be produced In Eastern North Carolina.

11. Only one entry per class will be acceptedexcept as provided in the Livestock and Poultry Departments.

12. No unworthy booth or exhibit will be awarded a premium.

13. Exhibitors will not be allowed in the Exhibit Hall during the Judging.

14. All exhibits must be picked up by Monday afternoon, October 9, by 4 p.m. Anything not picked up will be disposed of at the discretion of the Fair Manager.

15. The Exhibition Building will be closed at 10:30 each night.

ADMISSION

The General Admission is $3.00 for adults, $2.00 for

children 12 and under. All school children will receive

one free ticket which may be used on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Friday until 6:00 p.m.

PARKING

Parking on the Fairgrounds is $1.00. The Fair will use every possible means to protect property, but will not be responsible for cars or parts of cars, or articles left In cars.

A Tribute To:

Sam C. Winchester

Mr. Sam C. Winchester, assistant manago of the Pitt County American Legin Agricultural Fair, died on opcaiog day of the 1988 fair, following an appearance on a television program in the interest of the fair.

Mr. Winchester had a long and in-tlnnite acquaintance with Pitt County's rural and industrial population, which led to expanding the nteres of many people in the Pitt County Fair. A genial manager and host for the fair, Mr. Winchester was an accomplished personality in dealing with the various problems which arise from time to time during the fairs operation. His pleasant professionalism will be missed by all associated with him.

Mr. Winchester served as Assistant County Agent, County Agricultural Agent, and County Extension Chairman in Pitt County before retiring on December 31, 1969. He took over the management of the fair at the death of Mr. Norman Y. Chambliss, Pitt County Fair Manager for many years, and occupied that office until he stepped down in 1986, in favor of his assistant, Elvy K. Forrest. He had served the fair in an advisory capacity since that time.

Due to his interest and activity and also many American Legion members who have served on the Fair Board, interest in the exhibit and educational programs of the annual event has grown significantly.

SAM C. WINCHESTER

PROGRAMPitt County American Legion Agricuitural Fair October 2 7,1989Theme: Celebrating Pitt Countys Heritage

{

cvhiKu L. Sunday, October 1st

Exhibit Hall Open For Entries.............nn c nn

2:00-5:00 p.m.

^ ^ Monday, October 2nd

de ?ikT'' ^ '"'"'K"''

Exhibit Hall Open For Entries .......a nnam Ar^'

Gates Open.................

Official Opening of the Fair. ................................^

...............................6:00 p.m.

Norman Wilkerson, President

Midway Open^'** American Legion Agricultural Fair Board

FoikFesiivai-BuckswampKckin'cio8aersV;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;FREE'_7:Mpm

^ ^ (Sponsored by Area Businesses)

The Hog Show.............. '

n ............................FREE7:30 p.m.

(Livestock Building)

The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open FREE-6 00 lo-nn n m

The 1910 Antique carnival Band Organ .........^ ^

5 Exhihi, Ha,I cosed ..........oZm

k ^

^ Tuesday, October 3rd

* Option Day: Wristbands Inside gate are $8.00 or you may purchase individual ride

tickets.

^ This Coca Cola and Dominos Pizza m day and night

. Get a Coupon from

^ any store where Coca Cola is sold or from a fgfl delivery and get $1.00 off ^ gate admission.

^ _ Children admitted FREE with school pass until 6:00 p.m.

^ Poultry Judging.................................................8:00 am.

^ Rabbit Judging ...... 8:00 am.

^ Exhibit Judging in Exhibit Hall....................................9:00 a.m.

(Public will not be allowed in building until all judging is completed)

Gates Open....................................................3-00 p.m.

^ Midway Open............... 4:00 p.m.

^ Quilding Demonstration...;.........................FREE-6:00-10:00 p.m.

(Exhibit Hall)

^ The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open ...........FREE6:00-10:00 p.m.

n Herriotts Circus Menagerie, Circus

^ Ring Acts and Petting Zoo..........................2 Shows NightlyFREE

(Sponsored by Coca Cola Bottling Company and Dominos Pizza | )

Folk Festival Buck Swamp KickinCloggers..................FREE7:00 p.m.

(Sponsored by Area Businesses)

The Great Bear Show...............................3 Shows Nightly-FREE

The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ ........... Nightly

Exhibit Hall Closed................. lo'-SO p m

Wednesday, October 4th - Senior Citizens Day Speciai Program

All Senior Citizens Admitted FREE 1:00-3:00 p.m.

Children admitted FREE with school pass until 6:00 p.m.

Exhibit Hall Open.............................................12:00 Noon

Gates Open.................................................... p.m.

Midway Open............................ 4-00 p.m.

Pitt County Youth Farm Judging Contest...........................4;oo p m.

(Livestock Building)

Quilting Demonstration.................... FREE-6:00-10:00 p m

(Exhibit Hall)

The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open................FREE6:00-10:00 p.m.

The Great Bear Show...............................3 Shows Nightly-FREE

Herriotts Circus Menagerie,

Circus Ring Acts and Petting Zoo.....................................FREE

(2 Shows Nightly)

Sponsored by Coca Cola Bottling Company and Dominos Pizza

)

C Jack Kotchman Auto Thrill Show...........................FREE7:00 p.m.

n (Grandstand)

^ The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ...................... Nightly

^ Exhibit Hall Closed..................................................10:30

Thursday, October 5lh

Opjmn Day: Wristbands inside gate are $8.00 or you may purchase individual rid

Handicapped Childrens Day .......930 11-30 am

(Handicapp^ Children admitted FREE Special Demonstrations and Rides) Children admitted FREE with school pass until 6:00 p.m

College Day: All college students admitted for.................... n 50

(With Student ID)

Exhibit Hall Open........

Gates Open.... ..... -9:30-1 a. m

Exhibit Hall Open .......................

Midway Open........... 4 00^ '^

Quillino Demon,Mlon ...............FREE-eoO-ioiOO p.m

(Exhibit Hall)

The W. annor Eagles Homestead Open................FREE-6:00.10:00 p m

Jack Kotchman s Auto Thrill Show........................ FREE7 00 p m

(Grandstand)

The Great Beat Show.................... 3 Nightly-FREE

Herriotts Circus Menagerie, Circus Ring

Acts and Petting Zoo....................... FREE

(2 Shows Nightly)

Sponsored by Coca Cola Bottling Company and Dominos Pizza

Lamb Show.............................................FREE-7:30 p.m.

(Livestock Building)

The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ....................... Ninhtlv

Exhibit Hall Closed.......................i. 10-30 p m

Friday October 6th

Pre-School Childrens Day...................................g.30.11 30 a m

Pre-Schoolers ages 4 and 5 admitted FREE Special Demonstrations and Rides Children admitted FREE with school pass until 6:00 p.m

Exhibit Hall Open ......... q.oa 1 e.

Gates Open...............................................

Exhibit Hall Open...................................!!!;!!'!;!'.aoo pm!

Midway Open..................................... 4 00 pm

Quilting Demonstration......... FREe'-6!oO-10:00 p.m.

(Exhibit Hall)

The W. Connor Eagles Homestead Open................FREE6 00-10 00 p m

The Great Bear Show................................ spows Nightly-FREE

Herriotts Circus Menagerie, Circus

Ring Acts and Petting Zoo................................ ppgg

(2 Shows Nightly)

Sponsored by Coca Cola Bottling Company and Dominos Pizza

Folk FestivalBuck Swamp Kickin Cloggers................FREE7:00 p.m.

(Sponsored by Area Businesses)

1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ..................................Nightly

Exhibit Hall Closed.......................................... io;3q p.m.

Saturday, October 7th

Option Afternoon: 1:00-4:00 p.m. Wristbands inside gate are $8.00 or you may purchase individual ride tickets. Wristbands on sale until 4:00 p.m. and honored

until 6:00 p.m.

Exhibit Hall Open.............................1................12:30 pm

Gates Open...................................................12:30 pm

Midway Open........... i-qq p.m.

Lamb Show.............................................FREE-1:00 p.m.

(Livestock Building)

Quilting Demonstration..............................FREE-6:00-10:00 p.m

(Exhibit Hall)

The W. Conner Eagles Homestead Open................FREE6:00-10:00 p.m.

The Great Bear Show................................3 Shows Nightly-FREE

Herriotts Circus Menagerie, Circus

Ring Acts and Petting Zoo..........................................FREE

(2 Shows Nightly)

Sponsored by Coca Cola Bottling Company and Dominos Pizza

The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ.................. Niohtlv

Exhibit Hall Closed................................. .liao p.m

Sunday, October 8th

Exhibit Hall Open...........................................2:00-5:00pm

(No Exhibit is to be removed from the Exhibit Hail until Sunday.)ir'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kicif'k'k-kifir'kifir-k'k'kirkir'kir'k'kififififififif

Pit

ttf

at)

Categories:

The Great Pumpkin Contest

When to Enter?

Where?

Who Can Enter? (Age Division)

Prizes:

Funniest Pumpkin Scariest Pumpkin Ugliest Pumpkin Prettiest Pumpkin Cutiest Pumpkin

Sunday, October 1, 1989 2:00-5:00 p.m. Monday, October 2, 1989^ 8:00 - 4:00 p.m.

Exhibit Hall - Pitt County American Legion Fair Grounds

5-6 years 7-8 years 9-10 years 11-12 years

13-14 years 15-16 years 17-18 years 19 years and over

Categories and Divisions First Prize - $10.00 Second Prize - $8.00 ' Third Prize - $5.00

AH Other Entries Wfll Receive A Ribbon

Judging Based On:

1. Use of the color and shape of the pumpkin to accent the category entered.

2. Pumpkin free from decay.

3. Creative use of paint and other art media to create desired image.

For more information call 758-6916

Pofflpkin is to be picked op on Snnday, October , 1919 2:00 - 5:00 p.m.

Youth Maiket

LAMB SHOW

Thursday, October 3, 1989 7:30 p.m. Livestock Building

Pitt County Youth Farm Judging Contest

Directed by Phillip Rowan Agricultural Extension Agent

Wednesday, October 4, 1989 - 4;00 p.m.

Livestock Building

Open to all youth between the ages of 8 and 19 (and still in high school)

Claaes to be judged include: com, soybeans, hay, lobncco, silane swine and Youth will have to rank each class of four on a score card. Top scor-indivHlnal will receive $50; 2nd place scorer wiN receive $25 and 3rd place

RoltV"83M36lPhillip

rrafE,rel:o^?nr"*

Pitt County Fair Art Contest

Theme: Celebrating Pitt Countys Heritage

Be Creative! Use whatever m^ia you Uke best!

Prizes:

First Prize - $25.00 Second Prize - $20.00 Third Prize - $15.00

All Entries WUI Receive A Ribbon

Who Can Enter? (Age Division)

When to Enter Entry?

5-8 years 9-12 years 13-16 years 17 years and over

Where?

Sunday, October 1, 1989 2:00- 5:00 p.m. Monday, October 2, 1989 8:(X) a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Exhibit Hall - Pitt County American Legion Fair Grounds

Exhibitor must mat or frame entry.

Entry must be ready to hang.

Fni *'n ^ >oing. October 3, 1989.

Entry will be picked up on Sunday, October 8, 1989

2:00 - 5:00 p.m.

For more information call 758-6916

County Joining In Observance of Extension 75th Anniversary

Uniquely American in its origin and the envy of virtually every nation on earth, Agricultural Extension is celebrating an anniversary this year with the observance from May 8 through December 30, the day in 1914 that the United States Congress passed the Smith-Lever Act, as the 75th birthday of agricultural extension education.

By a resolution passed earlier this year by the Board of County Commissioners, Pitt County is joining its 99 sister counties and the nation in the observance.

The Smith-Lever Act of 1914 fostered the development of state agricultural or cooperative extension services nationwide. The system of informal education is a cooperative arrangement involving Federal, State, and County governments and the land-grant universities. In this state, they are North Carolina State University and North Carolina A&T State University.

The fundamental mission of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service is to extend the campuses of the universities, and their research technology and educational resources, to all people - rural and urban; farm and nonfarm; adults and youth.

There are 101 local extension offices in North Carolina ~ one in each county and one on the Cherokee Indian Reservation.

Some of the unusual characteristics of Agricultural Extension include its involvement of volunteer leaders and advisors, and the opportunity provided for individuals to make input into its programs.

The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service has one of the most extensive advisory systems in the nation with county extension advisory councils and a state council helping to determine needs, and formulate, implement, and evaluate programs.

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GrooMio

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Its a simple interest loan offering a choice of convenient repayment terms. Call or come in soon for details because, often, the best things in life are home made.ItsMireThanABank. Its An Attitude.

Main Office; Stantonsburg Road 752-6889 Arlington Blvd. 756-8499 Downtown Office 752-0131 Pitt County Memorial Hospital Mendenhall, ECU*

BB&T 24 only

Farmville 753-5366 Fountain 749-2221

MEMBER FEOERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-5

Senior

Citizens

Day

Wednesday October 4,1989

All Senior Citizens Admitted Frae

1:00 3:00 p.m.

Youngest Grandparent. .................. $10.00

Oldest Grandparent........................ $10.00

Most Recent Grandparent.............................$10.00

Most Grandchildren..................... $10.00

Most Children.................................. $10 00

Most Great Grandchildren ............ $10.00

Couple who has been married to the same person the most

number of years. Both must be present to qualify..........$10.00

BROTHERS' AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

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EQUIPMENT

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<;n-#-n\ilU-. .North < arolinu 27M.5R i91i 752-7.'>29Greenville Child Care Center

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Certified Level One State Licensed

Excellent Infant Care

Developmental Learning Program for Toddlers 2 & 3 Yrs. Old

4 Year Old Pre-Kindergarten

Experienced Certified Teachers

Low Teacher-Child Ratio Nutritious Lunch & Snacks

After School Pick-up (City and County)

Private Pool with certified lifeguard

Pitt County Fair

Expanded For

1989

After the 1988 Pitt County Fair closed, the fair issued a statement thanking patrons for the 1987 and 1988 seasons which were the two best seasons in the fairs history. This statement promised that every effort would be made to make the 1989 exposition even bigger and on a grander scale than ever. With a revamped fairground, new catte bam, expanded Farm Museum, expanded exhibits, new lighting, an animal theme, an expanded colossal midway, the highest quality free attractions that could be obtained and a family oriented atmosphere, fair officials are predicting that 1989 fair will shatter all previous records. Many are already Mying that this fair is the fastest growing fair in the state. The dates are October 2-7, 1989.

The main exhibit building will again house some of the finest exhibits in the state that pertain to agriculture, homemaking, education, science and industry as well as ccxnmer-cial exhibits from the business community of Pitt and surrounding counties. Not only exhibits from Pitt county, but from the entire region of northeastern North Carolina will be on hand.

In the number one livestock building will be the regions pride in swine, goats, rabbits, fowl and lambs, from Pitt and adjacem counties.

New on the fairgrounds this year is the Winchester Stock Barn, named after longtime fair manager Sam Winchester, now deceased. This building will house horses, cattle and there will be Texas Longhorn Steers brought in from outside of Pitt County, te^fying to the fact that the Pitt County Fair is indeed becoming a regional fair in scope and size.

Free attractions will be scattered all over the grounds with one of the greatest free acts ever seen in Eastern North Carolina on the revamped grounds. This is the Great Bear Show consisting of ten huge bears-Polar Bears, Syrian Brown Bears and European Bears~on display and performing in three shows each night, Tuesday through Saturday, in their 37 steel arena. Never has this show (from the Ringling-Bamum Circus) appeared at any fair in North Carolina and comes to Greenville directly from the Mid South Fair in Memphis, Tennessee. In addition to this, Dominos Pizza and the Coca Cola Bottling Company of Greenville will present Herriots Petting Zoo and Circus menagoie along with circus acts free to everyone Tuesday through Saturday. This will be a change from the circus presented for the past two years as this show will have more animals under the big tent that children of all ages can see, feel and feed. Camels, Zebras, Monkeys, Llamas, exotic birds and Argentina Minature Horses will be on hand at this event as well as a stable of pure bred

horses including Clydesdale, Apaloosa Quarter Horses and pure bred dogs as well. This, along with the bears and the expanded livestock exhibits, will certainly give the fair an animal theme for 1989, stated Elvy Forrest, Fair Manager.

On the Midway, Amusements of America, one of the four largest carnival organizations in America, will have over 35 thrilling rides and shows including Kiddie Rides, Majors a^ the greatest of all. Spectacular Rides. Pitt County Fair prides itself on its giant, s^e midway each year, and since 1984, the Pitt County Fair midway has been the largest midway of any fair east of Raleigh according to Fair officials. There will also be over 65 food and game concessions scattered over the giant pleasure trail, as well as the old Carnival Carousel Organ playing all night every night.

Back to the Free Attractions, the old standby. Jack Kotchmans Hollywood Stunt World along with the monster Crusher will be back again this year as a free act on Wednesday and Thursday nights at 7 00 P.M.

The crowds for this event grow bigger each year, said Fair President, Norman Wkerson, and 1989 wiU be no exception. What about the famed Eagles Farm Museum? This year the twenty building village of yesteryear has been tied into the entrance to the grounds and will be more ac-cessaWe and brighter than ever. Each building comains expanded exhibits showing regional pride in the yean gone by as far as family living waa concerned.

This wonder has been iuxlaimed one of the finest displays of its type in the South and is something that all of Greenville can be proud of, said Forrest.

The Buck Swamp Kicldn* Qoggers will be featured on the outdoor stage on Monday, Tuesday and Friday nights. This show was one of the big hits of the fair in 1987 and 1^ and was requested to return this year. Time 7:30 p.m.

The Qoggers are being presented by Garris-Evans Lumber Company, Hooker A Buchanan, Inc. and Tumage Insurance agency. New dances this year promise a true folk festival is in store.

As Greenville is the hub dty of Eastern North Carolina, Pitt is the largest tobacco growing county in the world and a center of other great crops and agriculture oriented citizens, it is only fitting that the Pitt County Fair should be the leading Fair of the repon, said Forrest. Thats what we hope weve made it and we invite all of Not: theastem North Carolina-and Southeastern as well-to join us for our 70th exposition which we feel will be the greatest on record when it is over.

Pitt County Transportation Co.

Farmville, N. C. 753-3109Bright Leaf Warehouse

No. 511

406 W. Wilson St. Farmville, N. C.

Farmville 753-2031Reds Radio S TV

Whirlpool

AppliancesFARMVILLE, N.C. 753-3074

We Service What We SellQuasar

TVUNIVERSITY SEA FOOD610 West Wilson StraM Farmville, N.C.

Ben Shackleford Telephone: 753-2193Stancil Auto Service and Body Shop111 West Wilson Street Farmville, N. C. Telephone: 753-2341

* Tom Tops Factory Outlet

1900 OInkinoon Avo. Qroonvlllo 830-1474

Ntmorlol Drivo Groonvlllo 356-3785

OTHER LOCATIONS: Nmoou St. Youngovlllo 556-5132 Hwy. 64 Eaot, Conttoo 523-3174 Hwy. 70 W., MorohMd CHy 247-9406 Loiuono Blvd.. Joeksonvlllo 340-9460 South Hill Mow, Cwoy 467-28n

A Othor Famoue Namoo

REGISTRATION INFORMATION

An exhibitors number will be used throughout all departments. A registration desk will be set up convenient to all exhibitors. Pick up your individual exhibitor number at registration desk before giving to individual departments.

Entries will be accepted Sunday, October 1,1989, from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Monday, October 2. 1989 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m

Release of exhibits will be Sunday, Octooer 8, 1989 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Premiurri checks will be issued at this time.DIVISION I EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITSJudges Will Determine The Worthiness Of Alt Educational Displays For Premiums

No ready prepared exhibit that has been brought in and erected will be eligible to compete for premiums. Only those educational exhibits constructed and erected by various groups will be eligible for competition in this Fair.Score Card Used In Determining Quality of Exhibit

1. Presentation

(A) Simplicity

Is the theme and purpose of the exhibit easily understood?........................15 points

(B) Organizations

Is the objective of the exhibit definitely

and clearly shown?...................15 points

Attractive and General Appearance.....15 points

Originality..........................15 points

2. Educational Value

(A) Does the exhibit inspire, motivate and suggest we take action? ............20 points

(B) Docs the exhibit stimulate

thinking?...........................20 points

attitude?.......................... .20 points

Total................... 120 points

The total of all points earned in an exhibit will be the score of the exhibit.DEPARTMENT AVOCATIONAL OCCUPATIONS Pitt County SchoolsDr. Danny Hardee, Director

Entries in this department close Monday of Fair Week at 4:00 p.m. The purpose of these exhibits is to show the kind of community program being carried on through the Department of Vocational Education. The Pitt County Occupational Education teachers will base their displays on the subjects they are promoting.PREMIUMS

1st........................................$100.00

2nd........................................$90.00

3rd..................... $80.00

All others of creditable quality ..........$25.00DEPARTMENT BYOUTH ORGANIZATIONS

Mrs. Dala Panaro, Extansion Agant, 4-H

Entries in these divisions will close on Monday of Fair Week at 4:00 p.m. The purpose of these exhibits is to show the kind of community programs carried on through Community Youth Organizations. The displays will portray the many facets of the Youth Program today (project and activities) and will be erected by the organization's members with assistance from designated adult volunteers. A total of ten (10) exhibits will be made in this section.4 H CLUB DIVISION

These exhibits will emphasize the economic, social, physical and recreational growth and development of boys and girls enrolled in 4-H. Only currently established and active 4-H club groups may exhibit an educational entry. Four 4-H club units are identified as an organized group of youth ages 9-19 with officers and a planned program that is carried on throughout all or several months of the year. Each club unit must be registered and recognized in the Pitt County Extension Office as an active 4-H club unit for the current year.

THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-7READ HISTORY DAY BY DAY AS IT HAPPENS IN....

PITT COUNTYS HOME NEWSPAPER The Shoe Outlet

Name Brand Shoes For The Entire Family At Discount Prices Corner Washington & 9th Sts. Next To Evans Seafood

COMPLIMENTS OFCOGGINS CAR CARE

320 West Greenville Boulevard 753-5244CompliiiMntt of

PARKER'S BARBECUE

South Memorial Drive 756-23882020 E. GrMnWlit Blvd. 758-9215

Greemille Familjr Cbiropnctic Center

Dr. Steven Cohen 3100 Mtmortol OrtvtDr. Joseph McLaughlin

OrMnville, NC 27834 (918) 7504160

CLASSIC CLEANERSProfessional Dry Cleaning and Laundry Specializing in Silk and Delicate Fabrics Wedding Gown Service Leather & Suede Cleaning

Bethel, PlynxHJth, Williamslon, Greenville Dry Cleaning Coupon20% Offwith this Coupon good through Nov. 1st.

This coupon must accompany clothing when you come in Not good on Suodo Leather and Specials Drapers

Opn seven Days a Week

....serving...

Breokfost Lunch, Dinner Gourmet Salod Bar

SteaksSeafood Fines WinesChampagne

Browm Bogging Permit

2826 Mamorlal Drive

lor private parties

Greenville, NC 27834

Bonquet Room

JANIE and WOODY SMITH

756-2414

PREMIUMS

1st.........................................$100.00

2nd........................................ $90.00

3rd......................................... $80.00

All others of creditable quality. .............$25.00

OTHER YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION

These exhibits will emphasize the economic, social, physical, and recreational growth and development of boys and girls enrolled in other non-profit community Youth Organizations. These non-school communits Youth Organizations must meet regula; ly as prescribed bv their Parent-Organizations and be in good standing as a Fill County affiliate. The youth enrolled in these group-, may not exceed the age of nineteen and must be assislec' and supervised by adult volunteers.PREMIUMS

1^1....................................$IO().(K'

2nd....................................$90.00

3rd......................................$g(j.(X;

All others of creditable quality................$2i.0(iDEPARTMENT C EXTENSION HOMEMAKERS

Miss Addie R. Gore, Home Economics Extension Agent Mrs. Evelyn L. Spangler, Home Economics Extension Agent, Directors

The home economics program of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, North Carolina State University, has grown from the original canning clubs to a broader adult education program for the entire family It reflects the needs of contemporary living, with emphasis on consumer education, management, and family relationships, included are all phases of home-making; Foods and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Housing and House Furnishings, Hoftie Finances, and Human Development. Each is important in developing a well-balanced home in which happy, healthy people are to live Educational Exhibits are planned in an effort to promote the total Home Economics Extension Program.

Organizations connected with the Extension Homemaker Association in Pitt County are eligible to have nine exhibits, each 8x10 feet.

Important: Entries must be in by 4:00 p.m., Oct. 2, 1989.PREMIUMS

1st.......................................$1.50.00

2nd..................... $125.00

3rd................... $100.00

4th........................................$75.00

All Others of creditable quality.............. .$25.00

JDIVISION ll-HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT D FOOD CONSERVATION

Mrs. Bstty Carrowsy, Dirsctor

Canned goods must have been canned in the time period October, 1988, to September. 1989. They must be the work of the exhibitor. Containers should be standard half-pint, pint, or quart jars. Others will not be judged. No spices, color, or lemon ped should be added.

The Fair association reserves the right to have all pickles, jams, jellies, and preserves opened for judging.

All entries should be in by 4 p.m., Monday of Fair Week.

CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Fruits and tomatoes should be processed in boiling water bath and low acid vegetables processed as in a steam pressure canner.

Score card for judging:

Color........... 25 points

Liquid...................................15 points

Fi*vor.....................................points

Appearance...............................25 points

Appropriate Size...........................15 points

P*ck.....................................10 points

Container.................................10 points

Total................................100 points

* Flavor is very important, but cannot actually be judged since jars are not opied.

Explanation of Scora Card

ColorThat of natural fruit or vegetables.

LiquidAppropriate for product and method of processing.

..i

THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

navt)r-Thc naiural flavxjr should be preserved as much as possible. In cannin* fruits, do not overpower flavor with sugar.

Appearance-Uniformly well-ripened produas; no defeaive or over-ripe fruits or vegetables. Only voung and tender vegetables should be canned.

Appropriate SueUniformity of shape and size appropriate for produa.

Pack.Arrangement with reference to symmetry and best use of space within the jar. .Attractivjess of pack should be considered but not time-wasxmg fancy packs.

ContainerContainers should be standard quan. pint or half-pmt canning jars. Labels, if used, should be on bottom of jar.

D- 1 D- : D- 3

D- 4 D- 5 D- 6 D-!>- 8

ADULT DIVISION STANDARD PINT or QUART JARS

Apples (whole or sliced) S2.50 St.'5

.Applesauce.................. 2.50 1 '5

Blackberries. Dewberries, and Raspberries

Huckleberries or Blueberries

Peaches , ...........

Pears............. ,

2.50

2.50 50

D- 9

D-10

D-11

D-12

D-13

D-14

CL15

CL16

D-17

D-18

D-19

D-20

D-21

D-22

D-23

[>-24

D-25

Plums..................... 2 SQ

CXher Fruits 2.^

CANNED VEGETABLES STANDARD PINT or QUART JARS

150

I.5

Beans (Luna) ..... v.S}

Carrots (whole or cut)..............2.50

Com (pint only)............... 2.50

Okra.

.50

PeasField.................. 2.50

PeasGreen .......... 2.50

Pimento Peppers (Pint or Haif-Pim 2.50

Potaoes (anail white) .....i50

Potatoes (sweet)............... 2.S)

Pumpkins (cubes only)............2.50

Squash (summer)................ 2.50

Tomatoes (gartered (no water). iATiole Tomatoes in Tomato Juice (no water).

Tomato Puree SlringBeans Other V egetaWes

1.'5 I."5

1.75

1.'5 I.'5 I. "5 1.^5 I.'5 I.'5

t.75 1.^5 2.50 1.'5

150

2S)

150

l.?5

1.5

1.75

1.'5

CANNED MEATS Scot* Cim lor JudgiiQ ALL MEATS SHOULD BE PflOCESSED IN A STEAM PRESSURE CANNER

.......................25pomu

5 ............................... 15 prams

Sue and umionmty of pieces ........{5 pomn

...........................ispomis

Hire..................................20 prams

........ lOprami

...........................lOOpomt,

o< Sm Cvd

Appearaooe-No tmuaaal doodiira. imnna color atd W*aice, spaces filled with liquid.

Pici-Uuiform, ecoommcai. ftee of excess fitt.

Si and Umfonnity of Piece-LiiiJbnn sze.

* pnd or teProper propmiion to meat.

TextureMoot. fimi. and tmde.

CootMBerStandard jar ipua or (part)

CANNED MEATS and BAiiaECIIC STANOABO PINT or QUAJTT JAB Beef and Pork locept saua^e)

CliickeB

D-26

D-27

D-28

D-29

C.oo HOB 3. in

Pork Sausage and Barhecac j.jo ijo

Cltopped Meat Mixture (Barbecue,

Stoppy Joes and Spaghetti Sauce J.t lOB

D-30 CXher Meats and Fish 3 qq 2.OO

JAMS, CONSERVES. MABMALA06S t BUTTBIS

Scof Card for Judgiig

Fhw........... ...................

^ *............ 35 points

CoBSUtcncy and textvue ......io np-m.

_ , points

Color and ckamess . m

_ Mr pofflts

Coatamer

............................ 5 pomts

............ 1(X) poims

BC^ANATION of score CABO Janas are made from crushed friuts. usu^ small

and are cooked to a smooch jelly-like oonsisiency Con-

itrm and Marmalad usuaUy have a atms ffutt and oucs aod raism oiay be added Butters are a smooth, thick spread. These pnxhrcts must be processed in boding water bath for seal (no paraffin). Standard half-

prat or pint jars.

ONEALS SPEEDOMETER SERVICE

R L OIfoal. Jr. Owner

756-5050 Grtenvdle. NC

Rt. 8, Box 413 Allen Road

JAM, CONSERVES. MARMALADES, AND BUTTERS

PARADISE POOLS ASPAS

aoCuM

AcLEN SPAIN

O^hce 355-2307 3tC3 S Mernonai Dr

DONNA SPAIN I ' iV

Res. 757-0122 =

, _Greenville. NC 27834

3 ivi 10 >sv iiool ear SHnB> SticV Sumgur Sk* jir'

iMty-ComfKtittve PhcnServke

tti ncxiMsoM avnuE _ _ . _

7S2-no5 aw* nGHONut. oaivc

naaiM

srANTOMSsuac aaao __

75T. mm 0A6BIVIU.E itvo. a 14

mea

Western Steer Family

Steak House

3005 East tOtf) St

Near Hastinfis Ford

75S6560

Simpfy The Best!

WNCT-TV

NewsCei^9

Vafl's Hardware

T300 N 5ruw St

^js # wwLf -Hum mm e.c Anu3L.F aeerr

Hwy. 264, Farmville, N.C. 27828 753-7103

D-31

Blackberry and Dewberry Jam or

Conserves.....................

D-32

Blueberry Jam.................

1.50

D-33

Citrus Marmalade...........

1.50

D-34

Fig Jam...................

1.50

D-35

Fig Marmalade or Conserve.....

1.50

D-36

Grape Jam.................

1.50

D-37

Grape Conserve or Marmalade

...2.00

1.50

D-38

Peach Conserve or Marmalade

...2.00

1.50

D-39

Peach Jam................

1.50

D-40

Pear Jam or Conserve..........

1.50

D-41

Plum Jam or Conserve (Damson,

Other)...............

1 S/l

D^2

Raspberry Jam or Conserve......

. .2.00

1. jU

1.50

D-43

Strawberry Jam............

1.50

D-44

Other Jam................

1.50

D-45

Other Marmalade.....

1.50

D-46

Other Conserve...... .....

1.50

D-47

Apple Butter....... .......

1.50

D-48

CXher Butter..........

1.50

PRESERVES Score Card for Judging

55 points

a. Shape.............................. .,q

b. Clearness and Color.................. 15

c. Flavor............. .,5

d. Texture.......................... iq

e. Pack.......... 5

...........45points

100 points EXPLANATION OF SCORE CARD

ShapeFruit should have original shape as nearly as" possible.

Clearness and ColorQear, and in some fruit, transparent, not too dark.

Flavor Fruit flavor should not be destroyed by the use of too much sugar.

Texture-Tender, but firm and ripe.

Pack-Arrangeraent of fruit with reference to symmetry of jar. Juice should be clear and not too dark. ConsistenceHeavy, but not enough to crystallize. Proponion of JuiceAbout one-third as much syrup as fruit.

SealPreserves ahould have an air tight seal (no paraffin). Standard half-pint or pint jars.

PRESERVES STANDARD HALF PINT OR PINT JARS

Cantaloupe Preserves...............2.OO

Cherry Preserves...................2.OO

Fig Preserves......................2.OO

Peach Preserves....................2.(X)

Pear Preserves. ...... 2.OO

Strawberry Preserves...............2.OO

Tomato Preserves.......... .......2.OO

Watermelon Rind Preserves... 2.00

Other Preserves................. 2 00

JELLY Score Cird for Judging General Appearance..................

a. Color.......................

b. Gearness....................

c. Crystals (lack oO......

............................ Mpotau

............................... point,

................................. 5poim,

........

Bcpfoiwtion Of Score Card ColorProQoiBKed yet natural color.

ClearnessTransparent and sparkling.

CryaaisLack of-no sign of crystallization.

FlavorNatural fruit flavor.

ConsistencyTender, breaks with distina deavage, angles hold shape: should not be syrupy, sticky or tough. ContainerStandard jars with clean, new tops that fit rightly. Tapered tme half pint jars are very good. Jars should be sealed or a thin layer of paraffin should be over jdly.

JELLY

STANDARD JELLY GLASSES

D-58 Apple Jelly.......................

D-59 Blackberry or Dewberry JeUy........

D-dO Crahapfde idly....................

D-45I Grape (Concord) Jdly............

D-tU Pepper Jelly................

D-63 Plum Jdly (Damsom and other)......

Scuppemon* or other Muscmiiae

Jefly ....................

D-5 CXher Jefly .........

D-66 (Xhcr Fruit Tnnnin*

D-49

D-50

D-51

D-52

D-53

D-54

D-55

D-5

D-57

1.50

. 30 points .. 10 ..10 .10

1.50

.2.00

1.50

.2.00

1.50

.2.00

1.50

.2.00

1.50

.2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

2.00

1.30

2.00

1.50

JUICES ANO KETCHUPS Scor Card for Judging Fruit Juicas

...................................20 points

.............................. point,

Absence of detos.........................

"':................ 45 points

................................ 3 points

......... 100 points

Explanation of Score Card

ColorTypical color of well-ripcned tomatoes or fruits. StabilityLittle or no tendency to separate after standing a few minutes.

Absence of Defects-No particles of fiber, skin or seed. FlavorTypical ripe tomato or fruit flavor. No objectionable or off flavor.

ContainerQuart jar or bottle of suitable size. Metal cap or regular canning tops. Should be processed in boiling water bath and have an airtight seal.

JUICES AND KETCHUP JARS or BOTTLES (quart or less)

D-67 Apple Juice.......................2.OO 1.50

D-68 Grape Juice...................2.OO 1.50

D-69 Tomato Juice. .................2.OO 1.50

D-70 Tomato Ketchup...................2.00 1.50

D-71 Other Juice and Ketdiup. ...........2.00 1.50

D-72 Homemade Grape Wine.............2.00 1.50

D-73 Other Fruit Wine...................2.00 1.50

PICKLES AND RELISHES Score Card for Judging PIckiM and Rallstws

Size and Shape............................10 points

Flawr.....................................30 points

Teure...................................30 points

Color....................................15 points

Proportion of pickle to liquid ........10 points

Container........................... 5 points

Total................................100 points

Explanation of Score Card

Size and ShapeUniform size and shape.

FlavorNatural flavor in fruit pickles. Not overpriced. TextureFirm, not tough, soft of flabby.

ColorAs near natural color as possible. ^

Proportion of pickle to liquid. Jar filled with pickles: liquid to cover and fill spaces.

ContainerAppropriate for pickles.

Standard one-half pint, pint or quart jars.

PICKLES AND RELISHES STANDARD HALF-PINT, PINT OR QUART JARS

D-74 Artichoke and pickle relish..........2.00 1.50

D-75 Bread and Butter Pickles............2.00 1.50

D-76 Best Pickle........................2.00 1.50

D-77 Chili Sauce........................2.00 1.50

D-78 Chowchow (green tomato, pepper,

onion, cabbage)....................2.00 1.50

D-79 Chutney..........................2.00 1.50

D-80 Com Relish.......................2.00 1.50

D-81 Cucumber Pickle (dill)..............2.00 1.50

D-82 Cucumber Pickle (whole)............2.00 1.50

D-83 Cucumber Pickle (sliced)............2.00 1.50

D-84 Hot Peppers in Vinegar.............2.00 1.50

D-85 Okra Pickle.......................2.00 1.50

D-86 Peach or Pear Pickle................2.00 1.50

D-87 Pepper Relish.....................2.00 1.50

D-88 Sauerkraut........................2.00 1.50

D-89 Squash Pickle.....................2.00 1.50

D-90 Tomato Pickle (green)..............2.00 1.50

D-91 Watermelon Rind Pickle............2.00 1.50

D-92 Other Pickled Vegetable.............2.00 1.50

D-93 Other Pickled Fruits................2.00 1.50

D-94 Other Fruit Relishes................2.00 1.50

D-95 Other Vegetable Relishes............2.00 1.50

HONEY (Pint or Quart Jare)

D-96 Extracted Honey Oight)............$2.50 SI.75

D-97 Extracted Honey (dark).............2.50 1.75

D-98 Comb Honey......................2.50 1.75

DRIED FRUIT

D-99 Apples ..................$2.00 $1.50

D-lOO Blueberries........................2.00 1.50

D-101 Peaches..........................2.00 1.50

D-102 Pears.............................2.00 1.50

D-103 Raspberries.......................2.00 1.50

D-104 Strawberries.......................2.00 1.50

D-105 Other............................2.00 1.50

DRIED VEQETABLE8

D-106CarroU...........................2.00 1.50

0-107 Cdery............................2.00 1.50

0-106 Field Peas.........................2.00 l.SO

0-109 Pumpkin.........................2.00 1.50

0-110 Red BeU Pepper....................2.00 1.50

FURNITURE, INC.^ ^

401 Watt 10th St.-QREENVILLE 756-1729 or 7SS-2S13

WEED CONTROL TERMITE CONTROL SCIENTIFIC FOGGING RATS a MICE a ANTS FLEAS a MOTHS POWDER POST BEETLE SILVER FISH a ROACHES PHONE 752-5176 1710 W. FIFTH STREET

THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-9

0-111 Squash..................... 2.OO 1.50

D-112 String Beans............... 2.OO 1.50

D-113 White Potatoes....................2.00 1.50

D-114 Other............... 2.OO 1.50

FOOD CONSERVATION YOUTH DIVISION By Children 8-19 Yaart of Aga Tha tama score cards for Judging and explanation

acora cards usad for tha adult division will ba usad for tha youth division

CANNED FRUITS-Youth Standard Pint or Quart Jars

COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE

Mondw-FiWwttofcSO;

QragLM

757-3857

2SNEieeiSl-QwmeU

TImLm

General Heating, Inc.

Serving tha area for over 3 8 years* *

Phone 752-4187

1100 Evans St GraenvNle,N.C.

756-4145

518 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

RESIDENTIAL

COMMERCIAL

AGRICULTURAL IRRIGATION

1819 PROGRESS RD. 752-4122

GREENVILLE, N.C.

D-115 Apples (whole or sliced)........

....$2.50

$1,75

D-116 Applesauce................

1.75

D-117 Blackberries, Dewberries and

Raspberries................

1.75

D-118 Huckleberries or Blueberries

.....2.50

1.75

D-119 Peaches ...................

1.75

D-120 Pears.......................

1.75

D-121 Plums......... ...........

1.75

D-122 Other........................

1.75

D-123 Fmit Juice.................

1.75

CANNED VEOETABLES-Ofoulh) STANDARD PINT or QUART JARS

D-124 Bms.............................2.30 1.73

D-125 Beans (Lima) .............2.50 1.75

D-126 Beans (Siring)........... ........ .2.50 1.75

D-127 Carrot (whole or cut)...............2.50 1.75

D-126 Okra.............................2.50 1.75

D-129 PeasField................. 2.50 1.75

D-130 PeasGreen......................2.50 1 75

D-131 Pimento Peppers (Pint or

half-pint only).....................2.50 1.75

D-132 Potatoes (small white)..............2.50 1.75

D-133 Potatoes (sweet) ....... 2.50 1.75

D-134 Pumpkin (cubes only)...............2.50 1.75

D-135 Squash (summer)..................2.50 1.75

D-136 Tomatoes Quartered (no water)..... .2.50 1.75

D-137 Whole Tomatoes in Tomato Juke

(no water).........................2.50 1.75

D-138 Tomato Puree.....................2.50 1.75

D-139 Other Vt^etable................. .2.50 1.75

PRESERVES-Youth

Garris-Evans Lumber Co.

CoMpltft MBitt ! MBtefwIt

QraenvlllB, NC 701 W. 14th St Phont7S2-2106

STANDARD HALF-PINT or

PINT JARS

D-140 Cantaloupe Preserves......

........2.00

1.50

D-141 Cherry Preserves...........

1.50

D-142 Fig Preserves..... .........

1.50

D-143 Peach Preserves.............

1.50

D-144 Pear Preserves.......

1.50

D-145 Strawberry Preserves........

1.50

D-146 Tomato Preserves...........

.......2.00

1.50

D-147 Watermelon Rind Preserves

.......2.00

1.50

D-148 Other Preserves.............

1.50

JAM, CONSERVES, MARMALADES AND BUTTERS-Youth STANDARD HALF-PINT or PINT JARS

D-149 Blackberry and Dewberry Jam

or Conserve...................

1.50

D-150 Blueberry Jam.................

1.50

D-151 Citrus Marmalade..............

....2.00

1.50

D-152Fig Jam......................

1.50

D-153 Fig Marmalade or Conserve.

... .2.00

1.50

D-154 Grape Jam.................

1.50

D-155 Grape Conserve or Marmalade...

... .2.00

1.50

D-156 Peach Conserve or Marmalade.

....2.00

1.50

D-157 Peach Jam....................

...2.00

1.50

D-158 Pear Jam or Cnserve..........

2.00

1.50

D-159 Plum Jam or Conserve

(Damson, other)...............

2.00

1.50

D-160 Raspberry Jam or Conserve.......

...2.00

1.50

D-161 Strawberry Jam.................

. 2.00

1.50

D-162 Other Jam....... .............

1.50

D-163 Other Marmalade...............

...2.00

1.50

D-I64 Other Conserve.................

2.00

1.50

D-I65 Apfrie Butter...................

1.50

D-166 Other Butter...................

1.50

JELLY-Youth STANDARD JELLY GLASS

D-167 Apple JeUy.....................

1.50

D-168 Blackberry or Dewberry JeUy.....

.. .2.00

1.50

D-169 Crabappk JeUy.................

...2.00

1.50

D-170 Grape (Concord) JeUy...........

1.30

D-171 Pepper JeUy.....................

1.S0

D-I72 Plum Jdly (Damson and other)

...2.00

1.90

D-173 Scuppemong or other Muscadine

JeUy...........................

1.90

D-174 Other JeUy.....................

1.90

lo^Ti feisit *iiiaH;WhA;>4t

PICKLES AND RELISHES-Youth STANDARD HALF-PINT or QUART JARS

D-179 Chowchow (green tomato, pepper.

..2.00

1.50

..2.00

1.50

.2.00

1.50

.2.00

1.50

.2.00

1.50

.2.00

1.50

2.00

1.50

Harris Tile Company

NEW SHOWROOM

LOCATED AT 239 S. LEE STREET

746-4359

Ceramics-Quany-Marble Repair Work

746-3SI0

Farmers Funeral Service

"Otdicotad To Those We Serve"

DEPARTMENT D PREPARED FOODS

^ Mrs. Bomice Skinnor, Director

home baked products

All entries must be in place by 4 p.m., Monday of Fair Wwk

Score Card for Yeastbreada OoodOwllUM PoorOu.llll

Appearance

Looks tender and good Too pale or too brown

Irregular or poor shape Has cracks or bulges Hard, dry crust

Creamy white polor Slightly moist Light and elastic Tender

Even golden brown color Good shape, well proportioned Even rounded top

ExceUent-20-25; Good-15-20; Fair-10-15-Poor5-10

Texture

Fme evCT grain Large ceUs, coarse grain

Small thm ceU walls Thick cell walls

i^t for size Tunnels or large holes

Cnsp crust about 1/8 thick Heavy for size ExceUent-20-25; Good-15-20; Fair-10-15-Poor5-10

Crumb

Gray or dark streaks Harsh, crumbly or dry Doughy

Pulley and tough ExceUent-20-25; Good-15-20; Fair-10-15-Poor5-10

Flavor

Good well blended flavor Flat tasting

Sweet nutty flavor Sour fermented flavor

Off flavor; any flavor too strong

ExceUent-20-25; Good-15-20-Fair-10-15;

Poor5-10

ADULT DIVISION BREADS

D-1% Best of Show in Yeast Bread Sweepstake Ribbon

n iol white flour.. $3.00 $2.50

D-198 Bread-other yeast with graham, whole

wheat, rye flour or oatmeal flour.....3.00

D-199 Com Bread4 squares, wedges

or sticks...................... 2 25

D-200 Rolls, yeast with white or whole......

wheat flour->/2 dozen .....2 25

D-201 Coffee Cake or Tea Ring-yeast......

(9 or less).................... 3 0^

D-202 Quickbreads-loaf, banana....!.....2 50

D-203 Quickbreads-loaf, other (Cranberry,

pumpkin, zucchini, etc.) ....... 2 50

D-204 Biscuits-Plain or buttermilk ^ " 2 25

0-205 BiscuitsCheese............... , 25

D-206 Cheese Straws............ 2 25

0-207 Any other type of bread not listed.....

............................ 1.75

CAKES

Cake Section (one-fourth cake desired)

^ Xibbon

Bea of Show ,n Dm>tl ate. . Swetpsiake Ribbon

2.50

1.75 ^75

2.50 2.00

2.00

1.75

p painting

746-2333

MACKS BODY SHOP

307 SOUTH PITT STREET AYOEN, N.c. aesis

^ Manager. JOHNNY M. EDWARDS

GENE HADDOCK

Agent

P. 0 Box 87 Ayden, M. C. 28513

Bus: 746-4045 Res: 746-6655

COMPLIMENTS OF

OVERTONS SUPER MARKET Greenville, north Carolina

746-3126

EDWARDS DISCOUNT PHARMACY

SENIORCIT^NS PRE-SCHCXX. DISCOUNTS HORACE TRIPP, R. Ph.

ayden. n. c.

1406 W. 3rd. St.

OFFICE EQUIFMENTCO., INC

Yoiir Office I Scfwol Supply Store

7Sa-2i7S

Over 40 Years

/-T

Score Card for Cakaa I Appaaranca

P.O. Box 456 Ayden. N.C. 28513

Good Qualities Pleasing appearance Unfrosted; Smooth, uniform, light brown Frosted; Frosting free from stickiness, crystals or crustiness. Character-^ istic of type ExceUent-20-25; Good-15-20; Fair-10-15-Poor 5-10

Poor (pities Not pleasing in appearance Pale or too brown crust Cracked, coarse or sugary crust

Too sticky, too dry or too coarse frosting

Fine even grain Thin ceU wall Feathery light

Taxtura

Thick ceU waUs Coarse or uneven grain Tunnels or big holes Crumbly when cut Heavy

^^^cellent-20-25; Good-15-20; Fair-1()-I5; Poor Crumb

Smooth and velvety Soggy

SUghtly moist Harsh or dry

Light and tender Tough

Pleasing color off color

ExceUent-20-25; Good-15-20; Fair-10-15-Poor-5-10

Flavor

DeUcate, well-blended flavor Bitter

Sweet Flavor piaj

Free from strong flavor Strong flavor of egg. flav-

Tastes good oring. or other ingredient

ExceUent20-25; Good15-20; Fair10-15-Poor5-10

TUBE, SHEET or LOAF CAKES

D-213 Pound Cake.

D-218 Any other tube or loaf not listed above..................

D-219 Open Qass-any type tube or loaf

.$4.00

$3.00

3.00

4.00

3.00

.4.00

3.00

4.00

3.00

2.50

layer cakes

D-226 Japanese Fruit Cake.

D-228 Spice Layer............

D-229 Open Qass-any type iced or filling

D-230 Open Qass-any type made from mix.......

$3.00

3.00

4.00

3.00

2.50

Cakt

.50

Overall Appearance........

Pleasing appearance Appropriate for occasion Shows originality

Techniques and Designs.....

Demonstrates decorating skills Repetitive designs should be consistent In gum paste hand molding will be considered.

If styrofoam used, the same techniques should be possible with real cake, considering its weight and other properties.

DECORATED CAKES

D 237 S8.00 $4,00

W32 C.k.doralEd fo, Biithd,, ,,0Q 4.OO

D 2 M.OO 4.00

D 7 fo'ChriilRiM....... .0.00 4.00

D-235 Cake decorated for other occasions..: 8.00 4.00

Scort Card (or Cooklaa Good Oualltiat Poor Qualltlat

Appaaranct

Crustcolor uniform Burned

Characteristic of type Pale dull color Shaperegular, even, Irregular of poor shape uniform Too large or too small

Good proportion Too thick or too thin

Excellent-20-25; Good-15-20; Fair-10-15-Poor5-10

Texture

Thin cookies (rolled, icebox. Too hard or dry pressed) crisp and tender Too limp Drop and sheet or bar Coarse grain cookies Heavy or soggy

Soft and tender, even grain ExcelIent-20-25; Good-15-20; Fair-10-15;

Poor5-10

Tenderness

Tender, but holds together Rough, rubbery, crumbly well

Excellent-20-25; Good15-20; Fair-10-15;

Poor5-10

Flavor

Tastes good Too strong taste of flavor-

Free from excessive flavor- ing or spices ing, spices, molasses or Off flavor other flavor Well blended

Characteristic flavor of kind Excellent-20-25; Good15-20; Fair-10-15; Poor-5-10

COOKIES ONE-HALF DOZEN

D-236 Brownies.........................2.00 1.50

D-237 Cookies, ice box or rolled ('/i doz.).. .2.00 1.50

D-238 Cookies, shaped with cookie press

CA dozen)........................2.00 1.50

D-239 Cookies, bar or cooked in sheet,

cut in strips ('A dozen)..............2.00 1.50

D-240 Cookies, filled or sandwich (Vi doz.).. 2.00 1.50

CANDY

D-241 Chocolate fudge cooked (6 pieces)____2.00 1.50

D-242 Divinity (6 pieces) ............2.00 1.50

D-243 Mints, other (6 pieces)..............2.00 1.50

D-244 Peanut Brittle (6 pieces) ..........2.00 1.50

D-245 Hand-dipped Chocolate Candy

(6 pieces).........................2.00 1.50

D-246 Best Collection of homemade

(;andies...........................2.50 1.75

D-247 Open Classnot listed above........2.00 1.50

PIES (ONE-FOURTH)

D-248 Lemon ......................2.00 1.50

D-248 Chocolate.........................2.00 1.50

D-249 Apple............................2.00 1.50

D-250 Pecan............................2.00 1.50

D-251 Potato...........................2.00 1.50

D-252 Coconut..........................2.00 1.50

D-253 Peach............................2.00 1.50

D-254 Blueberry............. 2.00 1.50

D-255 Cherry...........................2.00 1.50

D-256 Butter Scotch......................2.00 1.50

D-257 Any Other.................... ...2.00 1.50

PREPARED FOODS Youth Division Tho sama score cards for Judging and explanation of score cards used for the adult division will be used for the youth division.

TH^ PITT COUNTY. AMERICAN L^iON AGRICULTURAL FAiRp-1i

By Children 12 Years of Age and

Under

BREADS-Youth

D-258 Biscuits (6)......................

2.00

1.50

D-258 Com Meal Muffins (6)............

2 00

1.50

D-259 Yeast Bread (one-half loaf or

6 rolls).........................

,.2.00

1.50

D-260 Any Other Kind..................

2.00

1.50

CAKES-COOKIES-Youth

D-261 Brownies (6)...................

2.00

1.50

D-262 Ice Box C:ookies (6)...........

.1.50

1.00

D-263 Layer Cakes (one-fourth

of cake).........................

4.00

3.00

D-264 Small Party Cakes (6)..............

.2.00

1.50

D-265 Sugar Cookies (6).................

1.00

Peoples Bank

ficTrust Cumpany

Member run *

THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONSSHOP-EZE FOODUND

GREENVILLE, NC WKK MAIMET-MEMOMAL DMK

BILL AUTO PARTS, INC ^

118 W. Wilson St. Farmville, N.C.27828

Phone: 753-8124 Heme Phene: 753-8185 NAPA QUALITY PARTS FOR AUTOMOTIVE,

TRUCKS, TRACTORS, SMALL ENGINES,

OUTBOARO BOAT ENGINESAyden Flower Shop

Say It With Flowers a02W.3rdSt Ayden.N.C.

(819)746^11Southern Bonk A Trust Co.

Aydnn BrandiM fMoury Ironch

MtMi FEKRAL ofroar iwimANa corrorationAydsn Loan A insurance Co., Inc.

LEGIONNAIRE BEAR BALOREE GENERAL INSURANCE Phonos: Rss. 746-8388-Olf lee 746-3671, 746-3761

103 E. Third Street Ayden, N.C.Harrii$a^rMarkel,liie.

Harris#1756-0110South Memorial Drive Harris #2-757-1880-Tenth Street Harris #4-825-8481-Bethel Harris #5-752-4111-N. Greene St. Harris #6-746-4041-Ayden Harris #7-LD-82W)227-Tartx)ro Harris #87582501North Memorial Harris #12-756-8105-Bells Fork Harris #3641-1552Tarboro

D-266 Any Other Cake (one-fourth

cake)................................

D-267 Oatmeal Cookies................. 2.00 1.50

D-268 Any Other Cookie..................2.00 1.50

CANDY-Youth

D-269 Peanut Brittle.....................2.00 1.50

D-270 Chocolate Fudge (6)................2.00 1.50

D-271 Divinity (6)................. 2.00 1.50

D-272 Taffy (6)....:.....................2.00 1.50

D-273 Any Other Kind (6).................2.00 1.50

PIES(One fourth)Youth

D-274 Custard..........................2.00 1.50

D-275 Fruit.......... 2.00 1.50

D-276 Pecan .............. 2.00 1.50

D-277 Any Other Kind ................2.00 1.50

By Children 13 Through 19 Yeare of Age BREAOS-Youth

D-278 Biscuits (6)......................

,2.00

1.50

D-279 Com Meal Muffins (6).............

200

1.50

D-280 Yeast Bread (one-half loaf

or 6 rolls)........................

1.50

D-281 Any Other Kind.................

1.50

CAKES-COOKIES-Youth

D-282 Brownies (6)..................

1.50

D-283 Ice Box Cookies (6)................

1.50

1.00

D-284 Layer Cake (one-fourth of cake)

4.00

3.00

D-285 Small Party Cakes (6)..............

200

1.50

D-286 Sugar Cookies (6).................

1 50

1.00

D-287 Any Other Cake (one-fourth of cake).

.4.00

3.00

D-288 Oatmeal Cookies (6)...............

2.00

1.50

D-289 Any Other Cookie (6)..............

.2.00

1.50

CANDY-Youth Six Pieces

D-290 Peanut Brittle (6)...... 2.00 1.50

D-291 Chocolate Fudge (6)................2.00 1.50

D-292 Divinity (6)...............'.........2.00 1.50

D-293 Taffy (6)..........................2.00 1.50

D-294 Any Other Kind (6).................2.00 1.50

PIES-(One-lourth)-Youth

D-295 Custard............. 2.00 1.50

D-296 Fruit.............................2.00 1.50

D-297 Pecan............................2.00 1.50

D-298 Any Other Kind.............. 2.00 1.50

DEPARTMENT E CLOTHING

Mrs. Halan Wall, Director

Articles must be clean and new, and must be the work of the exhibitor. Aritclea must have been made between September. 1988 and September, 1989. Ar-ticlee must be In place by AM p.m. Monday of fair week and should be covered with a plaatic bag.

Score Card lor Judging Clothing Conetruction

General Appearance........................25 points

Color Combination Neatness Originality Texture combination Geanliness Design in relationship to

fabric selection...........................25 points

Workmanship.............................50 points

Cut on grain (woven) or rib (knit) of fabric Choice and execution of scams, hems, finishes and con-struaion details.

Uniformity of seams, hems, finished and construction details

Perfection of stitches and construaion details Evidence of good pressing techniques Total..................................100 points

CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION ADULT DIVISION (By Adults over 19 Yeare of Age) A. Apron and Blouee Category

E-1

Apron (Cobbler).............

1.00

E-2

Apron(Fancy)................

......1.50

1.00

E-3

Blouse (Tailored)............

......2.00

1.00

E-4

Blouse (Fancy/Creative

Stitchery)....................

1.30

E-5

Blouse (Other)...............

1.00

E-6

Blouse (Silk and SUk-like

Fabric)......................

1.00

12-THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR B. Orest Category (Woven Fabrics)

E-7

E-8

E-9

E-IO

E-11

Dress and Jacket

Garment with Creative Stitching Including Smocking and

E-12

E-13

E-14

E-15

E-I6

C. Skirt, Jumper and Vest Category (Woven Fabrics)

Vest.

.4.00

2.00

,4.00

2.00

2.50

.2.00

1.50

2.00

.3.00

1.50

.2.00

1.00

.2.00

1.00

and

Knit

2.00

Fabrics).

E>17 Pants (All Fabrics Including

Wool).......................

- E-18 Pants and Top (Vest, Jacket.

Ci)atAll Fabrics except Wool)............................5.00 3.00

E. Tailored Coats and Suits Category (Using Tailoring TechniquesWool and Wool Blends).

E-19 Coat or Cape......................7.00 3.50

E-20 Suit with Skirt............. .......6.00 3.00

E-21 Other............................5.O0 2.50

F. Knit Fabric Category

E-22 Dress.............................2.50 1.50

E-23 Active Wear.......... 2.50 1.50

E-24 Other............................2.50 1.50

Q. Coats and Suits Category (Using Dressmaker Techniques Any Fabric)

E-25 Suit Jacket or Blazer

With Skirt........................6.00 3.00

E-26 Blazer (Lined).....................5.00 2.50

E-27 Blazer (Unlined)...................4.00 2.00

H. Leather, Imitation Leather, Suede Man-Made Suede, Fake Fur ditegory

E-28 Coat.............................8.00 4.00

E-29 Jacket............................5.00 2.50

E-30 Two-Piece Outfit..................6.00 3.00

E-31 Jumper........................... 2.OO

Vest..............................3.00 1.50

.............................5.00 2.50

Skirt.................. 4.00 2.00

E-32

E-33

E-34

E-35

E-36

E-37

E-38

E-39

E-40

E-41

E-42

E-43

E-44

E-45

E-46

E-47

E-48

E-49

E-50

E-51

E-52

E-53

E-54

E-55

I. Lingerie Category (Any Fabric)

Gown............................2.00

Pajamas..........................2.OO

Housecoat or Robe.................2.50

Peignoir Set.......................4.00

J. Mens Wear Category

Shirt (Sport).......................2.50

Shirt (Other).................. ...2.50

Blazer............................5.00

Other ...........................4.00

K. Infants Wear Category

Christening Gown..................4.00

Infants Outfit (Any Fabric).........3.00

Boys Garment with Smocking.......4.00

Girls Garment with Smocking.......4.00

L. Toddlers Category (Ages 1-2)

Girls Outfit (Any Fabric)...........3.00

Boys Outfit (Any Fabric)...........3.OO

Garment with Creative Work 4.(X)

Girls Garment with Smocking.......4.00

Boys Garment with Smocking.......4.00

M. Pre-School Category (Ages 3-6)

Girls Outfit (Any Kind) .....3.00

Boys Outfit (Any Kind).............3.OO

Girls Jumper.....................2.00

Girls Garment with Creative

Stitching (Appliques)...............4.OO

Boys Garment with Creative

Stitching (Appliques)...............4.OO

Girls Garment with Smocking.......4.OO

Boys Garment with Smocking.......4.00

1.00

IJOO

1.50 2.00

1.00

2.50 2.00

2.00

1.50 2.00 2.00

1.50

1.50 2.00 2.00 2.00

1.50

1.50 1.00

2.00

N. Childrens Clothing Category (Ages 6 and Up)

E-36 Boys Outfit (Any Kind)......... ...3.00 1.50

E-57 Girls Outfit (Any Kind).............3.00 1.50

A. W. ANGE & CO.

Dahrs In

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Shoes Diy Goods Hardware Phone: 756-1726

Winterville, N. C. 28590

BRILEY^S PRODIJCF

Farm Vegetabtes and Fruit In Season Fresh and Choice 264 By-Pass, Near Fairgrounds 830-6648

TERRIE B. WHITEHURST, MGR.

OLD 264 756-3626

Greenville, NC

Frank). Dicncr, )r. Certified Master Biker

815 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, 27834

Phone

752-5251

WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.

p. 0. Box 529 WINTERVILLE, NC 919.756-2130 CNC MILLINQ.BORINQ.DRILLING AND TAPPINQ*QRINDING TURNINQ.METALLIZINQREPAIRCUSTOM MACHINING FABRICATION

Cemplhnentt of

WHITE CONCRETE CO

PHONE PL(.IUI

GREENVILLE, N. C.

trsA

GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE.

/Y\

iMcDonaids I Ih

E-58

Boys Garment with Smocking/

Creative Stitching...............

2.00

E-59

Girls Garment with Smocking/

Creative Stitching...............

2.00

E-60

Girls Party Dress...............

1.50

E-61

E-62

0. Fancy Sawing (Franch, Mock, French - Hand or Machino)

Any Childs Garment. .............4.00

Any Adult Gannent ...........4.00

2.00

YOUTH CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION DIVISION

The seme score cards lor Judging and explanation of score cards used for adults division will bo ueod for the youth division.

P. Garments by Youth Under 14 Year of Age (Boys or Girie)

E-63

Skirt (Any Fabric).. ...........

1.00

E-64

thess (Casual, Sundress).......

......3.00

1.50

E-65

Dress (Dressy. Fancy)..........

1.50

E-66

Jumper (Any Fabric)..........

1.00

E-67

Youth Shorts (Any Fabric).....

.....2.00

I.OO

E-68

Girls Pants (Any Fabric).......

1.00

E-69

Boys Outfit..................

1.00

E-70

Girls Shirt or Blouse..........

I.OO

E-71

Girls Vest.............

1.00

E-72

Othw Garment.............

1.00

Q. (Sarment by Youth

E-73

14-19 Years of Age

Dress (Casual, Sundress).....

1.50

E-74

Dress (Dressy, Fancy)........

1.50

E-75

Youth Shorts (Any Fabric).....

.....1.50

I.OO

E-76

Girls Pants (Including Knickers, Culottes,

etc.-Any Fabric)..............

1.00

E-77

Girls Skirt (Any Fabric).......

1.00

E-78

Girls Blouse (Any Kind).......

1.00

E-79

Boys Garment...............

1.00

E-80

Girls Suit (Any Fabric)........

2.00

E-81

Other Garment...........

1.50

GARMENT CONSTRUCTION

ADULT DIVISION R. Hand Knitted Category

E-82 Booties........................... 1.00

E-83 Caps....................... 150 100

E-84 Sacque........... 1.50 i.qo

E-85 Two-Piece Baby Set .........2,00 1.50

E-86 Three-Piece Baby Set Sacque,

Booties and Cap...................2.50 1,50

E-87 Womans Garment.................3.50 1.50

E-88 Sweater (Womans Cardigan)........3.00 1.50

E-89 Sweater (Womans Pullover).........3.00 1.50

E-90 Sweater (Mans Cardigan)...........3.00 1.50

E-91 Sweater (Mans Other)..............3.00 1.50

E-92 Sweater (Fisherman-Womans).......3.00 1.50

E-93 Sweater (Fisherman-Mans)..........3.00 1.50

E-94 Sweater (Novelty)..................3.00 1.50

E-95 Sweater (Ski-Womans).............3,00 1.50

E-96 Sweater (Ski-Mans)................3.00 1.50

E-97 Sweater (Childs)............. 2.50 I.OO

E-98 Other (Childs)....................2.50 1.00

E-99 Wearing Accessories (Any Kind) 2.00 1.00

E-100 Vest (Man or Womans).............2.00 1.00

E-101 Miscellaneous.....................2.OO 1.00

E-102 All 1(X)*^$ Wool Sweater.............3.(X) 1,50

E-103 Cotton or Cotton Blend

Sweater...........................2.OO 1.00

S, Machine Knitted Category

E-104 Any Garment......................3.00 1.50

E-105 Wearing Accessory (Any Kind) 2.00 1.00

E-106 Skirt.............................2.OO 1.00

T. Hand Crocheted Category

E-107 Sweater (Child or Youth)............2.50 1.00

E-108 Sweater (Womans)................3.00 1.50

E-109 Dress (Womans)..................3,50 L50

E-110 Dress (Child or Youth)..............3.00 1.50

E-111 Cape/Poncho (Womans/

Voth) ............ 2.00 1.00

E-112 Collsrs.................... I jQ j QQ

............ .'..I.'50 LOO

............... 1.50 I.OO

E-115 Sacque............ 1.30 1.00

E-116 Two Piece Baby Set.... ... 2.00 1.00

E-II7 Three Piece Baby Set.,'.2.50 1.50

E-118 Miscellaneous.....................2.OO 1.00

1.00

1.50

1.00

1 50

1.00

1.50

1.00

1.50

1.00

U. Doll Clothes Category

E-119 Baby Doll Outfit

(not on doll).......................| 50

E-120 Baby Doll Outfit

(on doll)................ 1.50

E-121 Doll Outfit (not on doll).............1.50 1.00

E-122 Doll Outfit (on doll).................1.50 1.00

E-23 Costume Doll Outfit on Doll

with Porcelain Head............ 1.50

E-124 Costume Doll Outfit on

Doll (other).......... 1.50

E-125 Crocheted Doll Outfit

on Doll...........................1.50

E-126 Other............................1.50

E-127 Doll Made From Kit................1.50

V. Stuffed Toys Category

E-128 Stuffed Doll Dressed

(under 15).......................1.50 1.00

E-129 Sculptured Doll Dressed

(under 15).......................1.50 1.00

E-130 Stuffed Doll Dressed

(Over 15)........................1.50 1.00

E-131 Stuffed Doll Crocheted .........1.50 1.00

E-132 Stuffed Animal (Fake Fur-

Under 12).......................1.50 1.00

E-133 Stuffed Animal (Any Fabric-

Under 12).......................1.50 1.00

E-134 Stuffed Animal (Fake Fur-

12 and Over).....................1.50 1.00

E-135 Stuffed Animal (Any Fabric

12 and Over).....................1.50 1.00

E-136 Stuffed Animal (Hand

Knitted-Any Size)..................1.50 1.00

E-137 Stuffed Animal (Hand Crocheted-

Less than 12).....................1.50 1.00

E-138 Stuffed Animal (Hand Crocheted

12 and Over).....................1.50 1.00

E-139 Novelty Animal/Toy

Made from Fabric).................1.50 1.00

E-140 Stuffed Doll/Animal/Toys

Made from Kit.....................1.50 1.00YOUTH HAND CRAFT DIVISIONThe same score cards for judging and explanation of score cards used for the adult division will be used for the youth division. Made by Youth 9-19 Years of Age W. Hand Knitted Category

E-141 Sweater............. 2.50

E-142 Other ........ 2.50

X. Hand Crocheted Category

E-143 Sweater...........................2.50

E-144 Other.......... 2.50

THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-13

2.50

1.50

2.50

1.50

2.50

1.50

2.50

1.50

DEPARTMENT F

HOME FURNISHINGSMrs. Helen Wall, Director

Article must be made by exhibitor. All articles must be complete. Examples: Pillow tops must be on a pillow; wallhangings should be finished and ready to hang; pictures must be framed and ready to hang, etc.

All articles (except as designated) should have been made since the 1988 Fair. Original designs are encouraged.Scors Cards for Judging Horn* Furnishings

Unless an article is of good quality, no premium will be awarded.

General Appearance (of completed article) 45 points

Design.................................'0

Individualtiy........ 5

Color Combinations.....................10

Texture Combinations.................... 5

Cleanliness ..................15

Workmanship (of completed article)..........30 points

Uniformity.............................15

Technique................ 15

Economic Aspect..........................25 points

Value in relation to cost in time and money.. 5

Durability of materials and design..........10

Cost and upkeep.........................10

Total................................100 points

ADULT DIVISION By Adults Ovar 19 yaars of Ago Afgfians

F-1 Crocheted (Solid Color)............S5.00 S1.30

F-2 Crocheted (2 or More Colors)........5.00 1.50Cox iecteo/tc

IF IT DON'T PLAY. YOU DON'T PAY TV SALES AND SERVICE

Rudy Cox, Ownar 2313 S. Mamorlal Driva

(1D7SS-S110

Qraanvllla, NCEMIS CONVENIEIIT MUT

No Monkey BusinessWe Give Service Earl Faulknar

Hwy. 264 Wast, QraanvlHa 7564278V. A. MERRin & SONS

"ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SINCE ISST

A PRODUCT IS NEVER SETTER THAN THE SERVICE BEHNID IT

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

YOUR REPLACEMENT PARTS CENTER FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE tO-DAY PLAN aso A.M.-S:30 P M.-MONOAY FRIOAY PMO A.M.-140 P.M. SATURDAY

Compliments of

Farley, Prescott, Mizelle & Co.

Greenville, N. C.*5liiitPh

SCREEN PRINTER 2725 EAST 10TH ST. GREENVILLE, NC

752-68533001 lOtk St, GreeaviHe, N.C. Ph: 830-1525

DOUGHNUTS

ASK ABOUT OUR DOUGHNUTS TO DOLLARS FUND RAISING PLAN

DENTISTRY FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN

CAPPS & QUALLIOTINE

ROBERT L. CAPPS, D.D.S., P.A.

D. W. QUALLIOTINE Dr. Q., D.D.S., P.A.

CHILDREN'S DENTISTRY SURGICAL REMOVAL OF WISDOM TEETH ^ ROOT CANAL

MODERN PAIN CONTROL INCLUDING NITROUS OXIDE SEDATION UUOHING GAS"

DENTAL IMPUNTS ORTHODONTIC BRACES

OPEN 8 AM TIL 5 PM tr\\o MON.-THUR.

' ^ 8AMTIL8PMWED.CRARLEyBLVJ)*

752-1337

F-3 Knitted (solid color)................5.00 1.50

F-4 Knitted (2 or more colors)...........5.00 1.50

F-5 Hanwoven (Woven on a Loom) 5.00 1.50

F-6 Baby.................... 4.00 1.00

BEDSPREADS and COVERLETS

F-7 Candlewicking.....................8.00 3.00

F-8 Handwoven (Woven on a Loom).....8.00 3.00

F-9 Crocheted.......... 8.00 3.00

F-10 Cathedral Windows .......8.00 3.00

F-11 Embroidery (includes Cross Stitch).. .8.00 3.00

WALL HANGINGS Hangings should be flnlshad for hanging, but not placad under glass.

F-12 Creative Stitchery (Own Design)......5.00 1.50

F-13 Handwoven (Woven on a Loom).....5.00 1.00

F-14 Pulled Thread Embroidery..........5.(X) 1.00

F-15 Quilted...........................5.00 1.00

F-16 Cross Stitch.......................5.00 1.00

F-I7 Applique .....................5.00 l.dO

F-18 Candlewicking.....................5.00 1.00

QUILTS

F-19 Applique/Cotton or Cotton Blend

(May Include Embroidery)..........8.00 3.00

F-20 Pieced/Patchwork,

(Cotton or Cotton Blend)............8.00 3.00

F-21 Overall Quilted Design

(Solid Color) ......... 7.00 2.50

F-22 Mixed Techniques (Applique, Pieced,

Frapunto, Cross Stitch, Embroidery. .8.00 3.00

F-23 Crib/Youth Bed Size QuUt..........6.00 2.00

F-24 Quilts with Visible Machine Work,

cither Applique or Quilting..........7.00 2.50

RUGS

Rugs must ba hammad or bound raady for usa.

F-25 Braided (Wool)....................5.00 2.00

F-26 Hooked (Wool)....................5.00 2.00

F-27 Handwoven........................5.00 2.00

F-28 Latch Hooked.....................3.00 1.00

F-29 Knotted..........................3.00 1.00

F-30 Other............ 3.00 1.00

NEEDLECRAFT Itam may ba a pictura, plaqua, tray, stool, chair saat, ate.

F-31 Needlepoint-Original Design.........6.00 3.00

F-32 Needlepoint-Commercial ([Tiartwork. .4.00 2.00

F-33 Needlepoint-Painted Canvas.........4.00 2.00

F-34 Needlepoint-Centerfield

Canvas (Preworked)................4.00 2.00

F-35 Needlepoint-Bargello .............6.00 3.00

CROSS STITCH ORIGINAL DESIGN Charlad (Not from a commareial chart)

F-36 Unen............................3.00 1.50

F-37 Aida Qoth (Cotton)................3.00 1.50

F-38 Hardanger Qoth...................3.00 1.50

CROSS STITCH-Commarcial Chart

F-39 Linen............................3.00 1.50

F-40 Aida Cloth (Cotton)................3.00 1.50

F-4I Hardanger Qoth...................3.00 1.50

F-42 Other Evenly Woven

Fabrics............................3.00 1.50

CROSS STITCH-Stampad Goods

F-43 Linen (Example: 15 stitches

to the inch)........................3.00 1.50

F-44 Cotton...........................3.00 1.50

F-45 Cross Stitch-Miscellaneous..........3.00 1.50

F-46 Crewel Embroidery

Original Design....................4.00 2.00

F-47 Crewel Embroidery

Stamped Goods........ 3.00 1.50

PILLOWS

F-48 Needlepoint Pillows................4.00 1.50

F-49 Cross SUtch Pillows................4.00 1.50

F-50 Handwoven Pillows................4.00 1.50

F-51 Quilted Pillows....................4.00 1.50

F-52 Embroidery Pillows (Crewel, Drawn work.

Pulled Thread, Hardanger, Smocking,

Huck, Teneriffe, Candlewicking) 4.00 1.50

F-53 Crocheted and Knitted Pillows.......4.00 1.50

LINENS

Tschnlquas includa: Handwovan, Cross Stitch, Cut-worti, Crochatad, Huck, Monogram, AppHqua, PuH-ad Thioad, Blackwork, Battanbuig Laca.

F-54 Luncheon or Table Qoth

(Handwoven)......................6.00 3.00

F-53 Luncheon or Table doth

(Cross-Stitch)..................... 6.00 3.00

14-THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

F-56 Luncheon or Table Qoth

(Drawnwork)......................g.oo 3.00

F-57 Luncheon ^or Table Qoth

(Crocheted)............. 6.00 3.00

F-58 Place Mats (4) - (Handwoven)........4.00 2.00

F-59 Place Mats (4) (Cross Stitch).........4.00 2.00

F-60 Place Mats (4) (Drawnwork).........4.00 2.00

F-61 Place Mats (4) (Swedish

Embroidery)......................4.00 j.oo

F-62 Place Mats (Other).................3.00 J.OO

F-63 Towels (Handwoven)...............3.00 1.00

F-64 Towels (Cross-Stitch, Swedish

Embroidery Monogram).............3.00 1.00

F-65 Towels (Drawnwork)...............3.00 1.00

F-66 Towels (Applique, Cutwork).........3.00 1.00

F-67 Towels (Tatted Trim)...............3.00 1.00

F-68 Pillow Cases (2) (Any

Needlecraft).......................3.00 i.qq

F-69 PiUow Cases (2) (Tatted Trim).......3.00 1.00

F-70 Table Runner-54 or Longer

(Any Needlecraft)..................3.00 1.00

F-80 Pot Holders................... 1.50 1 qo

OTHER ACCESSORIES

F-81 Woven Chair or Stool Seat

(Cane, Reed, Fiber Core, Oak

Split).............................5.00 3.00

F-82 Rib Baskets (Oak Split, Honeysuckle,

Pine Needle) ...............5.00 3.00

F-83 Market Baskets (Oak Split, Honeysuckle,

Pine Needle)......................5.00 3.00

F-84 Coiled Baskets (Any Materials) 5.00 3.00

F-85 Basket (Any Style-Using

Commercial Material)..............5.00 3.(X)HOME FURNISHINGS

Thi saiiM scora cards for judging and explanation of score cards usad for the adult division will ba usad for ttia youth division.

Mads by Youth Undar 14 Yaars of Aga (Boys or Girls)

Nsadlacraft-Youth

F-86 Cross-Stitch (Original)..............3.00 1 50

F-87 Cross-Stitch (Charted)..............3.00 1.50

F-88 Cross-Stitch (Stamped).............3.00 1.50

F-89 Other Threaded Needlework

(Needlepoint, Crewel, Embroidery, Quilting,

Candlewicking, etc.) (Original).......3.00 1.50

F-90 Other Threaded Needlework

(not original)......................3.O0 1.50

F-91 Non-threaded Needlework (knitting,

crochet, tatting, latchhook, punch-

work, etc.) (kit, charted stamped).....3.00 1.50

F-92 Foot Stool Cover............. .....4.O0 1.50

F-93 Chair Cushion ............4.00 1 50

F-94 PillowCrewel Embroidery.........4.00 1.50

F-95 PillowHandwoven........... ...4.00 1.50

F-96 PillowQuilted....................... 1.50

F-97 PillowNeedlepoint...............4.00 1.50

F-98 Pillow-Cross-Stitch.................4.00 L50

F-99 Pillo w/Candlewicking..............4.00 1.50

F-lOO PillowOther Stitchery.............4.00 1.50

F-101 PictureCrewel Embroidery 4.00 1.50

F-102 PictureCross-Stitch................4.00 1.50

F-103 PictureCandlewicking............4.00 1,50

F-104 PictureNeedlepoint...............4.00 1 50

F-105 Picture-aher Stitchery . . .4.00 1.00

(Overall size pictures, including frame no smaller than 6x8: no larger than 15x20)

F-106 TattingCreative items.............4.00 1.00

LINENS-Youlh

F-107 Luncheon or Table Qoth

(Handwoven)...................... Oq 2.OO

F-108 Luncheon or Table Qoth

(CrossStitch)......................... , qq

F-109 Luncheon or Table Qoth

(Drawnwork)............... ......5 Oo i.oq

F-110 Luncheon or Table Cloth (cut work). .5.00 1 00 F-111 Luncheon or Table Qoth

(Crocheted)............ 5,Oo , qq

F-112 Place Mats (4) (Handwoven).........4.00 2.00

F-113 Place Mats (4) (Cross-Stitch).........4.OO 1.00

F-114 Place Mats (4) (Drawnwork) 4 oo 1 00

F-115 Place Mats (4) (Other)..............4.00 i.'oo

F-116 Place Mats (Swedish Embroidery) 3.00 1.00

F-117 TowelsHandwovo)...............3 00 1,50

F-118 TowelsCross &itch, Swedish

Embroidery, Monogram............3,00 i.OO

F-119 TowelsDrawnwork ...........3.00 1.00

F-120 Towels-AppUque, Cutwork........3,00 l.OO

Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center

758 6892 Greenville RecreaMort and Parks Department

3214 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

^The FIXTURE HOUSE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

EASTERN N. C. HEADQUARTERS FOR

lighting fixtures

CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS CEILING FANS-INTERCOMS

(919) 757-007S

Sams Lock & Key Shoppe

SAM" Comploto Frimdly Srvic

Katherine J. Swindell Locksmith

1804 Dickinson Ave. (keenvIHe, N.C. 27834Barnes Gulf Service

Complete Tune Up and Air Condition Service DIESEL FUEL

Hobert W. Bornes. Owner 2312 AAemorial Drive Greenville. North Carolina 27834

\rn -4 &emer <HbrU

I CAnMSWTCANfCINTfR y

Dry Cleoning 4 Shirt

Loundry At It* Finst

Complt Altdrotions

622 E Grenv<t Blvd GBEENVILlE. N C 278

Phone (819) 355-5710(M)X ARMATURE WORKS

Service 2255 Memorial Drive

Tkss

7SM11

QreenvNIe, NC

1V4 miles beyond TV station

EVANS STREET EXTENSION

Koote 2. Box 94-A, WInlerville. N.C. 2B59G-rt,. 919 7564)879

F-121 TowelsTatted Trim............

1.00

F-122 Pillow Cases (2) Any Needlecraft

...3.00

1.00

F-123 Pillow ases (2) (Tatted Trim)....

1.00

F-124 Table Runner (54 or longer) "

Any Needlecraft.................

1.00

F-125 Pot Holders......... ...........

1.00

Made by Youth 14-19 Years of Ago (Boys or Girls)

NeedlecraftYouth

F-126 Ooss-Stitch (Original)..............3.00 1.50

F-127 Cross-Stitch (Charted)..............3.00 1.50

F-I28 Cross-Stitch (Stamped).............3.00 1.50

F-129 Other Threaded Needlework

(Needlepoint, Crewel, Embroidery,

Quihing,

Candlewicking, etc.) (Original).......3.00 1.50

F-I30 Other Threaded Needlework

(not original)......................3.00 1.50

F-131 Non-threaded needlework (knitting, crochet, tatting, latchhook, punch-

work, etc.) (kit, charted stamped) 3.00 1.50

F-132 Foot Stool Cover...................4.00 1.50

F-133 Chair Cushion.....................4.00 1.50

F-I34 PillowCrewel Embroidery.........4.00 1.50

F-135 PillowHandwoven...............4.00 1.50

F-136 PillowQuilted...................4.00 1.50

F-137 PillowNeedlepoint .............4.OO 1.50

8 PillowCross Stitch .........4.00 1.50

F-139 PillowCandlewicking ........4.00 1.50

F-140 PillowOther Stitchery.............4.OO 1.50

F-141 PictureCrewel Embroidery 4.00 1.50

F-142 PictureCross Stitch .........4.00 1.50

F-144 PictureCandlewicking............4.00 1.50

F-145 PictureNeedlepoint...............4.OO 1.50

F-146 PictureOther Stitchery............4.00 l.OO

(Overall size pictures, including frame no smaller than 6x8; no larger than 15x20)

F-147 TattingCreative Items. ..........4.00 1.00

LINENS-Youth

F-148 Luncheon or table cloth

(Handwoven)..........

2.00

F-149 Luncheon or table cloth

(Cross Stitch).................

1.00

F-150 Luncheon or table cloth

(Drawnwork)....................

...5.00

1.00

F-151 Luncheon or table cloth (cut work).

...5.00

1.00

F-I52 Luncheon or table cloth

(Crocheted)..............

1.00

F-153 Place Mats (4) (Handwoven)......

2.00

F-154 Place Mats (4) (Cross Stitch).......

1.00

F-155 Place Mats (4) (Drawnwork)____

..4.00

1.00

F-156 Place Mats (4) (Other).....

1.00

F-157 Place Mats (Swedish Embroidery)..

..3.00

1.00

F-158 TowelsHandwoven.....

1.50

F-159 TowelsCross Stitch, Swedish

Embroidery, Monogram.

1.00

F-160 Towels-Drawnwork......

1.00

F-161 TowelsApplique, Cutwork..

1.00

F-162 TowelsTatted Trim.......

1.00

F-163 Pillow Cases (2) Any Needlecraft

...3.00

1.00

F-164 Pillow Cases (2) (Tatted Trim)

..3.00

1.00

F-165 Table Runner (54 or longer)

Any Needlecraft..........

1.00

F-166 Any Needlecraft............

1.00

F-167 Pot Holders.........

1.00

DEPARTMENT G CRAFTS

Mrs. Charlotte McLawhom, Director Mrs. Mary Smith, Assistant Director

Exhibitor will display in this department crafts or pro-jeas they have constructed since the last Fair.

The exhibits will be divided into the following classifications and judged on the basis of:

Good Craftsmanship...............40 points

Originality and Creativeness.........30 points

Practicality and Usefulness..........30 points

............................100 points

Framed pictures, drawings, etc., should be strung ready for hanging.

ADULT DIVISION (By Adults Over 19 Years of Age)

CERAMICS

G-1 Glazed Fmish...................... j jq

0-2 Underglaze........................3.00 1.50

0-3 Decal on Ceramics................. 50

G-4 Stained Finish.....................3.00 1.50

G-5 Wood Finish......................3 00 150

G-6 Antique Finish.....................3.00 1.50

G-7 Giina Painting.......... .........3.00 1.50

G-8 Fired Lustres (Precious Metals

and Mother of Pearl)...............3.00 1.50

G-9 DoUs-Body parts, including Head, Arms, etc., and Gothing all must be work of entrant (Shoes and Socks or Stockings

do not have to be handmade.........5.00 3.00

G-10 Miscellaneous.....................3.00 1.50

LEATHERWORK

........................ 3.00 1.00

G-12 Billfold, etc........................3.00 I.OO

G-13 Book Marks.......................2.00 1.00

G-14 Knife Holder.............. 2.00 1.00

G-15 Pictures........................ 3.00 1.00

G-I6 Pocketbook or Bag ........5.00 3.00

G-17 Miscellaneous.....................2.OO 1.00

POTTERY

PUGHS TIRE & SERVICE

^ Tires & Accessories

Front End & Brake Work

752-6125 Phones 752-612 Greenville, N. C. 27834

G-18 Free Form Sculpture................3.00 1.50

G-19 Hand Thrown or Potters Wheel

Bowls, etc.........................3.00 1.50

G-20 Hand Thrown or Potters Wheel

Pots, Jugs, etc.....................3.00 1.50

WOODWORKING

G-21 Book Ends........................2.00

G-22 Box............... 2.00

G-23 Candleholders.....................3.00

G-24 Gock Case...................____4.00

G-25 Doll Furniture.....................4.00

G-26 Jewelry Set........................2.00

G-27 Lamps...........................5.00

G-28 Plaque or Tray....................3.00

G-29 Picture Frame......... 3.OO

G-30 Cradle............................5.00

G-31 Miscellaneous.....................2.00

1.00

2.00

3.00

2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00

1.50 3.00

1.50

WOOD CARVING (Must IM carvsd entlrsly by hand by exhibitor)

G-32

Birds.........................

, 4.00

2.00

G-33

Ducks and Decoys..............

4.00

2.00

G-34

Figurines......................

2.00

G-33

Trays and Plaques..............

, ,3.00

1.50

G-35

Miscellaneous..................

. ,3.00

1.50

METAL WORK

G-37

Acid Etched Design

on Bowl, Tray or Plate...........

,3.00

1.00

G-38

Copper Tooled..................

,3.00

1.00

G-39

Enameled......................

, 3.00

1.00

G-40

Punched Tin....................

3.00

1.00

G-41

Miscellaneous...................

,3.00

1.00

MACRAMEAny Matarais

G-42

Plant Hanger...................

3.00

2.00

G-43

Wall Hangings..................

3.00

2.00

G-44

Macrame (purses)................

3.00

2.00

G-43

Any Item Gher Than Above......

300

2.00

JEWELRY

(HandmadeIncluding Settings)

G-46

Jewelry made of any material......

2.00

1.00

TAXIDERMY

G-47

Mammal, Fish, Reptile or

G-48

G-49

G-50

G-51

G-52

G-53

G-54

G-55

G-56

G-57

G-58

G-59

G-60

G-61

G-62

G-63

G-64

Fowl (be sure entry is NOT endangered species)........................$5.00 $3.00

DECORATIVE CREATIONS

Wreaths.........................3.00

Nature Craft.....................3.00

Christmas Tree Ornaments.........3.00

Christmas Decorations

(other than tree ornaments)........3.00

Holiday Decorations

(other than Christmas)............3.00

Paper Craft......................3.00

Bread Dough Creations............3.00

Mobiles.........................3.00

Block Prints.......... 3.00

Calligraphy .................3.00

Decoupage (pictures)..............4.00

Egg Shell Ornaments..............2.00

Fabric Collage ............3.00

Silk Flowers (handmade)...........3.00

Silk Flower Arrangement

(under 12")......................3.00

Silk Flower Arrangement

(over 12).......................3.00

Other Handmade Flower ......3.00

A ACE

DRY CLEANERS and LAUNDROMAT

Bells Fork Square 756-9782

Open 7 Days Each Week 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Branchs Mobile Home & Plumbing Supplies

We Specialize in Mobile Homes.

We Carry A Large Line of Mobile Home Parts.

NC 43 half-mile South of Bells Fork Phone 756-6002

BUMS RESTAURANT

Wood-Cooked Bar B Q Home Style Cooking Ayden, N. C.

WINNER

TRUCKS

CARS

GEO

Where You Win All Every Time

P.O. Box 157 HWY. 11 By-Pass Ayden, N.C. 28513

Bus: (919) 746-4032

Joans Snip and Clip

1306 West 2nd Street Ayden, N. C.

Hours: Tues. Fri. 7:00 a.m. - Until See Joan or Margie for a new look! PHONE: 746-4011

INTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-15

G-65

Gher Handmade FIowct

Arrangement (under 12")

......3.00

1.30

G-66

Gher Handmade Flower

Arrangement (over 12)......

.....3.00

1.30

G-67

Dried Flower Arrangement

(under 12).................

1.30

G-68

Dried Flower Arrangement

(over 12)..................

1.30

G-69

Fabric Wall Hangings........

.... 3.00

1.00

G-70

Painting on Fabric........

2.00

G-7I

Painting on Glass............

2.00

G-72

Painting on Metal.........

1.00

G-73

Painting on Wood...........

I.OO

G-74

Painting (other)............

1.00

G-73

Paper Mache..............

1.00

G-76

Paper Tole.................

1.00

G-77

Potpourri..............

1.00

G-78

Quill Work...............

1.00

G-79

Sculptured Lampshade........

3.00

G-80

Seed Pod Items.............

2.00

G-81

Shuck Craft...............

2.00

G-82

Silk Screen.............

2.00

G-83

Soap (homemade)............

1.00

G-84

Stenciling (canvas)............

1.00

G-85

Stenciling (fabric).............

1.00

G-86

Stenciling (metal).............

1.00

G-87

Stenciling (paper).....,.......

1.00

G-88

Stenciling (wood).......

...3.00

1.00

G-89

String Art..............

1.00

G-90

Tatting...................

1.00

G-91

Vine Craft.............

1.00

G-92

Hand Painted Crushed

Pecan ................

1.50

1.00

G-93

Miscellaneous............

YOUTH DIVISION The same acora card forjudging and axplanaHon of acora card usad for tho aduH dMalon will be used for the youth divisin.

(Conatructad by Youth Under 14 Years of Age) CERAMICS-Youth

G-94 Gazed Finish....................3.00 1.50

G-95 Underglaze......................3.00 1.30

G-96 Decal on Ceramics................3.OO 1.30

G-97 Stained Finish ...........3.00 1.30

G-98 Wood Finish.....................3.00 1.30

G-99 Antique Finish..................J.OO 1.50

G-lOO China Painting...................3.00 1.50

G-101 Fired Lustres precious metals

and Mother of Pearl..............3.00 1.50

G-102 Dolls-Body parts, including head, arms,

etc., and clothing all must be work of entrant. (Shoes and Socks or Stockings do

not have to be handmade).........$5.00 $3.00

G-103 Miscellaneous....................3.00 1.50

LEATHERWORK-Youth

G-104 Belts............................3.00 1.00

G-105 Billfold, etc ........... 3.00 LOO

G-106 Book Marks.....................2.00 1.00

G-107 Knife Holder.....................2.00 1.00

G-108 Pictures.........................3.00 i.flo

G-109 Pocketbook or Bag...............3.00 3.00

G-110 Miscellaneous....................2.00 1.00

POTTERY-Youth

G-llI Free Form Sculpture..............3.00 1.50

G-112 Hand Thrown or Potters

Wheel Bowls, etc..................3.00 1.30

Hand Thrown or Potters Wheel Pots, Jugs, etc..............3.00 1.50

G-113

WOODWORKING-Youth

G114 Book Ends............ 2.00 I.OO

G-115 Box............ 2.00 1.00

G-116 Candleholders............. 3.00 2.00

G-117 Gock Case......... ....4.00 3.00

G-118 Doll Furniture...................4.00 3.00

G-119 Jewelry Set.......... 2.00 1.00

G-120 Lamps...........................5.00 2.00

G-121 Plaque or Tray...................3.00 2.00

G-122 Picture Frame....................3.00 1.50

G-123 Cradle..........................3.00 3.00

G-124 Miscellaneous....................2.00 1.30

WOOD CARVING-Youth (Must b canrad mtlraly by hand by axhttMtor)

G-123 Birds .....................4.00 2,00

Ducks and Decoys......... 4.OO 2.00

Figurines........................4.00 2.00

Trays and Plaques................3.OO 1.30

Miscellaneous....................3.00 1.30

THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR MTAL WORK-Yoiith '

Acid Etched Design on Bowl,

Tray or Plate..................... go

Copper Tooled...................3 gg

Enameled ................... gg

Punched Tin..................... gg

Miscellaneous.................... gg

MACRAME ANY MATERIALS-Youth

Plant Hanger........................ $2.00

Wail Hangings...................3 gg

Macrame (purses).................3 gg

Any Item Other Than

G-130

G-131

G-132

G-133

G-134

G-135

G-136

G-137

G-138

1.00

2.00

Farmviile Petroleum

Farmville, N. C.

P.O. Drawer 8

Telephone; 753-2021

Above,

3.00 2.00

JEWELRY-Youth (Handmade Including Settings)

Jewelry Made of any

2.00 1.00

TAXIOERMY-Youth

Mammal, Fish, ReptUe or Fowl (be sure entry is NOT endangered species)...5.00 3.00

DECORATIVE CREATIONS-Youth

.....

Nature Craft..................... gg , 50

Christmas Tree Ornaments 3.00 1.50

Christmas Decorations (other than tree

ornaments)....................... gg j jq

Holiday Decorations (other than

Christmas)................ .....3 gg j jq

Paper Craft............ '.........3 gg j jq

Bread Dough Creations........... 3gg J5g

....................'.'3.00 1.50

Block Prints......................... , gg

Calligraphy....................... gg , gg

Decoupage (pictures)..............4.gg 2.OO

Egg Shell Ornaments..............2.OO 1.00

Fabric Collage...................3'gg , gg

Silk Flowers (handmade)...........3.gg i _5g

Silk Flower Arrangement

...................... ,50

Silk Flower Arrangement

12) ...

Other Handmade Flower... j.gg

Other Handmade Flower

Arrangement (under 12)..........3.gg

Other Handmade Flower

Arrangement (over 12)...........3.gg

Dried Flower Arrangement

(under 12)....................... gg

Dned Flower Arrangement

12) ....

Fabric Wall Hangings.............3.gg

Painting on Fabric................3.gg

Painting on Glass.................3.gg

Painting on Metal................3og

Painting on Wood ...........3,gg

Painting (other).................3'gg

Paper Mache.....................2.OO

Paper Tole..........................

Potpourri.......................3 gg

Quill Work....................... ..

Sculptured Lampshade............4.gg 3gg

Seed Pod Items................... 2.00

Shuck Craft...................... gg

Silk Screen....................... gg

Soap (homemade)................2.OO

Stenciling (canvas)................3,gg

Stenciling (fabric).....................

0-179 Stenciling (metal). ...............3 gg

G-180 Stenciling (paper)..................3 gg

G-I81 Stenciling (wood).............. 3 gg

G-182 String Art................ ......2/^

G-183 Tatting....................... ,'00

G-184 Vine Craft........................ 3.00

G-185 Hand Painted Crushed

Pcan............................3 gg

G-186 Miscellaneous................. 3 gg

G-139

G-140

G-141

G-142

G-143

G-144

G-145

G-146

G-147

G-148

G-149

G-150

G-151

G-152

G-153

G-154

G-155

G-156

G-157

G-158

G-159

G-I60

G-161

G-162

G-163

G-164

G-165

G-166

G-167

G-168

G-169

G-170

G-17I

G-172

G-173

G-174

G-175

G-176

G-177

G-178

Jimmy Lewis Service Station

513 West Wilson Street Farmville, N.C. Telephone: 753-3437

heath and SONS PLUMBING

Farmville, N. C. Telephone; 753-5515

OfMnvNto's LargM Tanning and Toning Cwiw

i4i4CnanMBivd

MC 2734

Tm uy fWtng OafciM awa

S*W nguf WI Tonaig TaWw

TanLocMiont

2405 Wayn* Uamorial Or GoWUxxo, NC 27530

wnazm-OiM

1.50

1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

2.00

1.00

Frank Fmee

BM.. Greenville. NC. ZIK6

|919)75W251

1919)758-1427

Lollipops

Grimesland, NC 27837 Owner. VMan Jonas

1.50

1.00

(Constructed by Youth 14-19 Years of Age)

CERAMICS-Youth

0-187 Qazed Finish................. S3 00 Si w

0-188 Underglaze................. . . . \

0-189 Decal on Ceramics .......3 gg

0-190 Stained Finish... ........Jog

0-191 Wood Finish...........3 00

0-192 Antique Finish.................... 3 gg

0-194 Fired Lustres (precious metals

end Mtrther of Pearl)........... 300

0-195 OoOs-Body paru. including head! inns.

1.50

ivian

Home;(9l9) 758-1366 (919) 758-2137

FIRST

FEIEBAT,

The best place to bank.

OMU K4SEOTSI/7W2U6

etc., and clothing all must be work of entrant. (Shoes and Socks or Stockings do not

have to be handmade.)..............5.gg 3 gg

G-196 Miscellaneous.....................3.gg j 5g

LEATHERWORK-Youth

.............................3.00 1.00

0-198 Billfold, etc.......... 3.gg , gg

G-199 Book Marks........................ 00 100

0-200 Knife Holder. ................ .2.00 I.OO

0-201 Pictures...................;......3'gg , gg

G-202 Pocket book or Bag.................5,gg 3_gg

0-203 Miscellaneous.....................2.OO 1.00

POTTERY

G-204 Free Form Sculpture. ............$3.00 $1.50

0-205 Hand Thrown or Potters

Wheel Bowls, etc .............3.gg j 3g

0-206 Hand Thrown or Potters Wheel

Pots, Jugs, etc................ 3.gg

WOODWORKING-Youth

G-207 Book Ends........................2.OO

G-207 Box..............................2.00

0-208 Candle Holders....................3 gg

0-209 Qock Ciise......................... gg

0-210 Doll Furniture...................... gg

0-211 Jewelry Set ............. 2'gg

0-212 Lamps........................... gg

0-213 Plaque or Tray....................3 gg

0-214 Picture Frame........... 3 gg

0-215 Cradle........

5.00

0-216 Miscellaneous .............. 2 00

WOOD CARVING-Youth (Must bs carved entirely by hand by exhibitor)

1.50

1.00

2.00

3.00

2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00

1.50 3.00

1.50

0-217 Birds.

4.00

2.00

1.50

1.00

0-218 Ducks and Decoys............... 4gg

0-219 Figurines.......................... 4 00

0-220 Trays and Plaques......... .......3.00

0-221 Miscellaneous.................... 3 gg

METAL WORK-Youth

0-222 Add Etched Design on Bowl, Tray or

_.......................$3.00 $1.00

0-225 Punched Tim..................... 3 gg

0-226 Miscellaneous.................. 3 gg

MACRAME ANY MATERIALS-Youth

0-227 Plant Hanger............... 3 gg ,00

2.00

G-229 Macrame (purses) .......... 3 gg

G-230 Any Item Other Than

.......................... 2.00

JEWELRY-YOUTH (Handmade-lncluding Settings)

0-231 Jewelry Made of Any

.............2.00 1.00

taxidermy-youth

0-232 Mammal, Fish. Reptile or Fowl (be sure entry is NOT endangered species) 5,00 3.00

r ^^P^'^TIVE CREATIONS-YOUTH

0-233 Wreaths................... $3 00 ST I

0-234 Nature Craft.................; ;z ^ f

0-235 Christmas Tree Ornaments..........3.gg 1 5g

0-236 Christmas Decorations (other

than tree ornaments).......... 1 xn

0-237 Holiday Decorations (other

than Christinas)............. 3 g

0-23. Pap Cr.il.............. "

0-239 Brai Dough '

0-240 Mobil.........

0-241 Block PriMs. ...... 3

0-242 Callipraph,.................'.V. ' ISS m

&M3 Decoupage (pictniB) ..........

0-244 Eu, Shell OruBoenls I !

1.00

1.50

0-245 Fabric Cbllage ..................tZ

0-246 SUk Flowers (handmade). ......3 gg

0-247 SUk Rower Arrangement .....

(under 12)....... i no .

0-248 SUk Flower Arrangement............ '

(over 12).............. ,

0-W9 Other Handmade Flower............ 3]gg , 50

0-250 Other Handmade Flower

Arrangement (under 12)........ 3 gg

0-251 Other Handmade Flower

Arrangement (over 12)...... 300

0-252 Dried Flower Arrangement ......

(under 12).............

0-253 Dried Flower Arrangement (over 12)............

3.00 1.50

00 1.50

0-254 Fabric Wall Hangings...............3.00

0-235 Paintings on Fabric.................3.00

0-256 Painting on Olass..................3.00

0-237 Painting on Metal..................3.00

0-238 Painting on Wood..................3.00

0-239 Painting (other)....................3.00

0-260 Paper Mache......................2.00

0-261 Paper Tole........................2.00

0-262 Potpourri.........................3.00

0-263 QuiUWork........................3.00

0-264 Sculptured Lampshade..............4.00

0-265 Seed Pod Items....................3.00

0-266 Shuck Craft.................:.....3.00

0-267 SUk Screen........................3.00

0-268 Soap (homemade)..................2.00

0-269 Stenciling (canvas).............. 3.00

0-270 Penciling (fabric)..................3.00

0-271 Stenciling (metal)..................3.00

0-272 Stenciling (paper)..................3.00

0-273 Stenciling (wood)..................3.00

0-274 String Art............ 2.00

0-275 Tatting...........................3.00

0-276 Vine Craft........................3.00

0-277 Hand Painted Crushed

Pecan............................3.00

0-279 Miscellaneous.....................3.00

DEPARTMENT HART

Mr*. Charlottt McLawhom, Director Mra. Mary Smith, Aasiatant Director

Exhibitors wlli display in this department projects they have done since the last Fair.

Framed pictures, drawings, etc. should be strung ready for hanging.

ADULT DIVISION (By Adults Over 19 Years of Age)

FINE ART-PROFESSIONAL

THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-17

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

,3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

4,00

3.00

2.00

3.00

.2.00

3.00

1.00

2,00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3,00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

2.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

1.50

3.00

1.00

H-1

Drawing (any medium or

subject)..........................

$5.00

S3.00

H-2

Printmaking (any subject)..........

5.00

3.00

H-3

Oil Painting (portrait).............

3.00

H-4

Oil Painting 0andscape)............

5.00

3.00

H-3

Oil Painting (still life)..............

,5.00

3.00

H-6

Oil Painting (any other

subject)..... ................

3.00

H-7

Acrylic Polymer Painting

(portrait) .......... ........

5.00

3.00

H-8

Acrylic (landscape)................

5.00

3.00

H-9

Acrylic (still life)..................

5 00

3.00

H-10

Acrylic (any other)................

5.00

3.00

H-11

Watercolor (any subject)...........

5.00

3.00

H-12

Pastels (any subjects).............

,5.00

3.00

H-13

Mixed Media or Collage

(any subject).....................

3.00

H-14

Tole Painting.....................

5.00

3.00

H-15

Miscellaneous (only those

not listed above)..................

5.00

3.00

FINE ART-AMATEUR

H-16

Drawing (any medium or

subject)..........................

5.00

3.00

H-17

Printmaking (any subject)..........

5.00

3.00

H-18

Oil Painting (portrait).............

5.00

3.00

H-19

Oil Painting (landscape)............

5.00

3.00

H-20

Oil Painting (still life)...............

5.00

3.00

H-21

Oil Painting (any other

.........................

,5.00

3.00

H-22

Acrylic Polymer Painting

(portrait)

5.00

3.00

H-23

Acrylic (landscape)................

5.00

3.00

H-24

Acrylic (still life)..... ............

5.00

3.00

H-25

Acrylic (any other)................

5.00

3.00

H-26

Watercolor (any subject)...........

5.00

3.00

H-27

Pastels (any subject)...............

5.00

3.00

H-28

Mixed Media or Collage

(any subject).................

5.00

3.00

H-29-

Tole Painting.....................

5.00

3.00

H-30

Miscellaneous.....................

5.00

3.00

(Ony those not listed above)

YOUTH DIVISION

(By Youth Undar 19 Yoars of Ago)

FINE ART-AMATEUR-Youth

H-31

Drawing (any medium

or subject)........................

3.00

1.00

H-32

Printmaking (any subject)..........

3 00

1.00

H-33

Oil Painting (portrait).............

3.00

1.00

Parker Grain Company

Farmville, N.C. Telephone: 753-3116

Beamons Electric CompanyWalstonburg Farmville Telephone: 753*5013 Norman Beamon Owner

mn SOUTHERN HNANCE

Convenient, Fast and Friendly Service

THEPtAZA GREENVILLE SLVO. 7SSMS7

LEESTROT

AYOEN

74S3iaSWestern SizzlinFeaturing Steak as you like it, improved food bar Sundae Bar FREE with meals except #13,

2903 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC 756-2712Tumage Reai Estate and Insurance Agency

REM. ESTATE APMAMAU INSURANCE Comer Third and CotancheTsL 752-2715 LE8TURNAOE.Reallor N.C.

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

Jimmy Brewer Skip Bright Lester Brown David Harrell GENERAL INSURANCE

EVANS ST. GREENVILLE. NC 752-6186COLUIB a iUHMBangor Division

"Makers of Tricot"

Farmville, N. C.

H-35

OU Painting (stiU life)............

1.00

H-36

Oil Painting (any other subject)...

...3.00

1.00

H-37

Acrylic Polymer Painting

(portrait)......................

... 3.00

1.00

H-38

Acrylic (landscape)..............

3.00

1.00

H-39

Acrylic (still Mfe)................

,.,3.00

1.00

H-40

Acryik (any other)..............

...3.00

1.00

H-4I

Water Color (any subject).......

. 3.00

1.00

H-42

Pastek (any subject).............

...3.00

1.00

H-43

Mixed Media or Collage

(any subject)....... ...........

...3.00

1.00

H-44

Tole Painting...................

3.00

1.00

H-45

Miscellaneous (only those not

listed above)....................

...3.00

1.00

DEPARTMENT I PHOTOGRAPHY

Mra. Charlotta McLawhom, Director Mra. Mary Smith, Aaalatent Director

Exhibitors srs limited to smatsur photographers only. Exhibitors must mat or frame all entries. Enfries must be original and photographed by the exhibitor since November 1,1998. Exhibitors may enter one photograph for each.

ADULT DIVISION (By Aihilts Over 19 Years of Ago)Size of Print - 5x7 to 16x20

I-l

Portrait (black and white

or toned)....................

3.00

1.50

1-2

Portrait (direct color)..........

......3.00

1.50

1-3

Portrait (hand colored).......

3.00

1.50

1-4

Pictorial (black and white

or toned)....................

.....3.00

1.50

1-5

Piaorial (direct color)........

3.00

1.50

1-6

Human Interest (black

and white)...................

3.00

1.50

1-7

Human Interest (color)........

,3.00

1.50

1-8

Miscellaneous................

,,,. 3.00

1.50

YOUTH DIVISION (By Youth 19 Yrs of Age and Under) Sbs of Print - 5x7 to 16x20

1-9

Portrait (black and white

or toned)......................

.3.00

1.50

I-IO

Portrait (direct color)............

3.00

1.50

I-ll

Portrait (hand colored)..........

3.00

1.50

I-I2

Pictorial (black and white

or toned)......................

3.00

1.50

1-13

Pictorial (direct color)...........

,,3.00

1.50

1-14

Human Interest (black

and white).....................

3.00

1.50

1-15

Human Interest (color)...........

...3.00

1.50

1-16

Miscellaneous..................

3.00

1.50

DIVISION III

H-34 Oil Painting (landscape).............3 00 1.00DEPARTMENT J FLOWER SHOW

AMATEUR DIVISION Mrs. Iris Taylor, Director Mrs. Jans Tripp, Assistant Director

All flowsrs and airangsmsnts must be placed by

4:00 p.m. on Monday sHsmoon of Fair weak. Each

arrangsmant must be the work of the exhibitor.GENERAL RULES

1. Entries will be accepted on Sunday afternoon from 2:00 pm. to 3:00 p.m. and on Monday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. of Fair week.

2. Containers will be furnished by the exhibitor.

3. Ail entries must have been grown by the exhibitor.

4. Pot plant entries must have been in the exhibitors possession for at least three months prior to the Fair.

5. No artificial flowers, foilage, fruit, or food items will be permitted in any class.

6. The Fair Association will exercise the best possible care and protection of properties; but will disclaim all liability for loss or damage to exhibits of personal property of the exhibitor.

7. All entries and awards must remain in place until Sunday. Entries may be picked up from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Sunday after the Fair.

8. Flowers and pots should be clean.SPECIAL NOTE It is suggsstsd that In hardsning your flowars tor ax-

18THEPITT eOUflTY MIEBMSAM |.eaiON AfifltCMLTMRAW FAII^

hIbH ItMt tiMy IM cut Mriy In the morning and placad in farm falor (120* to 140*) to kaop tham ovar-night, thay should ba kapt In a cool placa, if avallabia, cut flofrt ahouM ba kapt in a coolar at about 40*.

ADULT DIVISION (By AduHs Ovar 19 Yaara of Ago) SECTION I CUT SPECIMENS Cut f lovfara 411 ba Judgad on tha follo4ng critarla. Tha largar tha numbar, tha mora aarlous tha fault.

RELATIVE VALUE OF FAULTS (ganaral guldalinaa only)

Injury from pests or disease. .....................10

Poor condition (over or under mature).............. 9

Poor color or flower formation.................... 8

Small size for variety............................. 6

Weak stems ................ 6

Improper disbudding ......... S

Poor or skimpy foilage............ 5

Crooked stem................................... 4

Physical damage................................. 3

J-1

J-2

J-3

J-4

J-5

J-6

J-7

J-8

J-9

J-10

J-11

J-12

J-13

J-14

J-15

J-16

J-17

J-18

J-19

J-20

J-21

J-22

J-23

Qroup I Cut Annuals

Ageratum, 3 stems ..........$2.00 $1.00

Celosia, crested red or

rose, 1 stalk...................2.00 1.00

Celosia, crested yellow or

gold, 1 stalk.......................2.00 1.00

Celosia, crested, collection of

3 stems any color........... 2.00 1.00

Celosia, plumed or feathered, red or

rose, 1 stem.......................2.00 1.00

Celosia, plumed or feathered, yellow

or gold, I stem.....................2.00 1.00

Celosia, plumed or featho-ed, 3 stems

any colors............ 2.00 1.00

Cosmos, 3 sprays, one color.........2.00 1.00

Impatiens, single bloom,

I Stan any color...................2.00 1.00

Impatiens, double bloom,

I stem any color............. 2.00 1.00

Marigold, large flowered

orange, 1 bloom...................2.00 1.00

Marigold, large flowered, yellow

or white, 1 bloom..................2.00 1.00

Marigold, large flowered, collections

of 3 blooms, any colors.............2.00 1.00

Marigold, dwarf yellow, 1 spray 2.00 1.00

Marigold, dwarf orange, 1 spray 2.00 1.00

Marigold, dwarf red blend,

1 spray...........................2.00 1.00

Paunia, single flower, 3 blooms,

1 varirty..........................2.00 1.00

Paunia, double or semi-double,

3 blooms, 1 variay.................2.00 1.00

Salvia splendas annual bedding

type, 1 stalk............. 2.00 1.00

Salvia, any otha variay,

1 stalk............................2.00 1.00

Zinnia, flower less than 3 across,

3 blooms, any colors................2.00 1.00

Zinnia, flower greata than 3" across,

3 blooms, any colors................2.00 1.00

Any annual flower not listed,

1 stem............................2.00 1.00

J-24

Chrysanthemum, single

flower, 1 spray....................

,2.00

1.00

J-25

Chrysanthemum, pompom,

1 spray..........................

1.00

J-26

Chrysanthemum, quill, spoon, or spider, one spray...............

2.00

1.00

J-27

Chrysanthemum, decorative,

I spray..........................

1.00

J-28

Chrysanthemum, any type or color,

3 sprays.........................

2.00

1.00

J-29

Chrysanthemum, not listed 1 bloom or spray..................

, 7,00

1.00

J-30

Dahlia, large decorative

over 8, 1 bloom..................

2.00

1.00

J-3I

Dahlia, decorative 4-8 diamaa, 1 bloom.................

2,00

1.00

J-32

Dahlia, caaus, 1 bloom............

,2.00

1.00

J-33

Dahlia, Peony flowered,

1 bloom.........................

.2.00

1.00

J-34

Dahlia, single or anemone,

1 bloom.........................

2.00

1.00

J-35

Dahlia, pompom, ball or minature, 1 bloom................

.2.00

1.00

DUFPUS REALTY, Inc.

REAITOR

REL.

(9* ( HiBCAtsM MUvsci

BETTER HOMES and GARDENS

OrMvlll, N. C. 27834 756-5395 201 Commerce Street Greenville, N. C.

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc.

NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES

The Gentlemen of the Moving Industry Stantonsburg Road

752-4500

CARS AND PEOPLE YOU CAN TRUST

Jarman Auto Sates, Inc.

1000 S.W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville. N.C. 27834

756-7072

GRANT JARMAN

JEFF COWEN AL GURGANUS

JOHN CLARK

BROOKS GARAGE

AUTO REPAIRS

Route 3, Box 73 Greenville 7582598

Banners, Buttons & Balloons--

- P.L5 -

Posters * Decals Professional Vinyl Lettering

Ci'-apn'c De^'g" Des-oc pLpi S'iing Qjick Copies. Printing, Resumes, Wedding nv tatiQ'^s > Rc:essc''es Lettemeacs S-.s ness Cards 4 Forms Fax 5e''vice

cAmi'iis

Phone 752 0125 151C F 10th 5t (jreenville, hC Fax 752-0620

RAYS AUTO PARTS and GROCERY

Farmville, N. C. Telephone: 753-4177

2.00 1.00

J-36 Dahlia, large decorative, over

8 diamaa, 3 blooms,

one variay...................

J-37 Dahlia, large decorative, ova 8

diamaer, 6 blooms, any variay......2.00 1.00

J-38 Dahlia, pompom, ball or minature,

3 blooms one variay.............. 2.00 1.00

J-39 Dahlia, coUeaion of 6 blooms.

under 8 diamaer, any color........2.00 1.00

J-40 Daisy, Gerbera, 1 bloom .2.00 1.00

J-41 Daisy, Any paennial type,

not listed, 1 spray ...... 2.00 1.00

J-42 Any flowering perennial, not listed,

1 bloom, stalk, or spray.............2.00 1.00

GROUP 3 - CUT MISCELLANEOUS SPECIMENS

J-43 Orchid Flower, 1 bloom

pr stalk ......................2.00 1.00

J-44 Any tropical flower not listed,

1 bloom or stalk...................2.00 1.00

J-45 Flower grown from a bulb, corm, or tuber,

1 bloom, stalk, or spray (No Dahlias).. 2.00 1.00

J-46 Any flowering shrub except roses,

1 branch..........................2.00 1.00

J-47 Aspidistra, 3 leaves.................2.00 1.00

J-48 Coleus, 1 stalk ..... 2.00 1.00

J-49 Ivy, (Hedra), 1 stem, any green

named variety.....................2.00 1.00

J-50 Ivy, (Heder), 1 stem, any variegated nam- '

ed variay.........................2.00 1.00

J-51 Ivy, (Heder), 1 stem, any miniature

named variay.....................2.00 1.00

J-52 Ivy, (Heder) 5 different named

variaies................ 2.00 1.00

J-53 Evergreen conifer, any named

variay, 1 stem.....................2.00 1.00

J-54 Berried specimen, height not over 30 including container (no pyracantha)____2.00 1.00

J-55 Berried Pyracantha, height not over 30 including container........... 2.00 1.00

GROUP 4 - CUT HYBRID TEA or GRANDIFLORA ROSES

This group shall consist of one bloom of s Hybrid

Tsa or Grandiflora rose. Be sure to include the name

of the rose on the back of the entry tag.

J-56

Rose, white or near white...........

2.00

1.00

J-57

Rose, any yellow..................

2.00

1.00

J-58

Rose, yellow blend................

2.00

1.00

J-59

Rose, apricot blend................

2.00

1.00

J-60

Rose, orange or orange

blend............................

2.00

1.00

J-61

Rose, orange red..................

7,00

1.00

J-62

Rose, light pink...................

2.00

1.00

J-63

Rose, or medium pink.............

2.00

1.00

J-64

Rose, deep pink...................

2.00

1.00

J-65

Rose, pink blend..................

2.00

1.00

J-66

Rose, medium red.................

2.00

1.00

J-67

Rose, dark red....................

2.00

1.00

J-68

Rose, red blend...................

2.00

1.00

J-69

Rose, mauve or near purple.........

2.00

1.00

GROUP 5 -> CUT FLORIBUNDA ROSES

WRECKER SERVICE DAY 756*3348

Chuck Autrys Paint and Body Shop

GENERAL AUTO MECHANICAL REPAIRS

1806 DICKINSON AVE.

P.O. BOX 1373 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

This group shall consist of a Floribunda spray or singla bloom as specified bek>r. A spray consists of at least 2 open flowrers rith buds. Be sure to Include the name of the rose on the back of the entry

tag.

J-70

Rose, white or near white.

1 bloom...................

2.00

1.00

J-71

Rose, any yellow, 1 bloom

.2.00

1.00

J-72

Rose, apricot blend, 1 bloom..

2.00

1.00

J-73

Rose, orange, orange blend.

or orange red, 1 bloom.......

2.00

1.00

J-74

Rose, any red or red blend.

I bloom...................

......2.00

1.00

J-75

Rose, any pink or pink blend.

1 bloom...................

.......2.00

1.00

J-76

Rose, mauve or near purple.

1 bloom...................

.......2.00

1.00

J-77

Rose, any white or near white.

1 spray....................

1.00

J-78

Rose, any yellow, 1 spray.....

2.00

1.00

J-79

Rose, apricot blend.

1 spray....................

1.00

J-80

Rose, orange, orange blend or orange

red, 1 spray................

2.00

1.00

J-81

Rose, any red or red blend.

1 ipray....................

1.00

J-82

Rote, any pink or pink blend.

1 ipray....................

1.00

J-S3 Rose, mauve or near purple,

1 spray......... ..............2.00 I.OO

GROUP 6 - CUT MINIATURE ROSES This group shall consist of a miniatura rosa spray or singla bloom as spadflad bslow.

Plaasa furnish miniatura bottlas with this group. Ba sura to Ineluda tha nama of tha rosa on tha back of tha antry tag.

J-84 Rose, red or red blend,

1 spray...........................2.00 1.00

J-8S Rose, pink or pink blend.

1 spray...........................2.00 1.00

J-86 Rose, yellow or yellow blend,

1 spray...........................2.00 1.00

J>87 Rose, orange or orange blend.

1 vray............................2.00 1.00

J-88 Rose, white or near white,

I spray...........................2.00 1.00

J-89 Rose, mauve or near purple,

I spray...........................2.00 1.00

J-90 Rose, any white or yellow,

1 bloom..........................2.00 1.00

J>91 Rose, any pink or pink blend,

1 bloom.................... .....2.00 1.00

J-92 Rose, any red or red blend,

1 bloom..........................2.00 1.00

J-93 Rose, any orange or orange blend,

1 bloom .................2.00 1.00

J-94 Rose, mauve or near purple,

1 bloom..........................2.00 1.00

GROUP 7 - CUT MISCELLANEOUS ROSES Ba sum to Ineluda tha nama of the rose on tha back of tha antry tag.

J-95 Rose, any old garden variety.........2.Q0 1.00

J-96 Rose, any shrub rose................2.00 1.00

J-97 Rose, polyantha .............2.00 1.00

J-98 Rose, any old garden, shrub rose,

or polyantha......................2.00 1.00

J-99 Rose, any climber, except

miniatures........................2.00 1.00

BilfdWfGRitmTURAi;' I^Aillti^!

SECTION 2 - ARRANGEMENTS

Arrangamants (except miniatures) will ba judged on tha following criteria:

Design...............................35%

Color Harmony.......................15%

Creativity............................15%

Distinction...........................20%

Expression................. .15%

100%

GROUP 1 - ARRANGEMENTS USING FRESH MATERIALS

J-100 Romantic Dinner For Two-small low arrangement, oblong or round, max. 20" tall

by 20 wide by 20 deep.............5.00 3.00

J-IOI Fourth of July-large arrangement in round container-max. 30 tall by 30 wide by 18

deep............................. 5.00 3.00

J-102 Wine and Roses-arrangement incorporating roses, max. 24 tall by 18 wide by 15

deep..............................5.00 3.00

J-103 Ships Ahoy-arrangement with nautical theme max. 36 tall by 24 wide by 15

deep............................. 5.00 3.00

J-104 Autumn in New York-arrangement in autumn, all colors max. 30 tall by 24

wide by 18 deep...................5.00 3.00

J-105 Fifty is Nifty-anything that brings 50 to mind max. 20 tall by 18 wide by 15 deep..............................5.00 3.00

GROUP 2 ARRANGEMENTS USING FRESH and/or DRIED MATERIALS

J-106 Putting on the Glitz-holiday sparkling arrangement max. 36 tall by 30 wide by

15 deep..........................5.00 3.00

J-107 Sleigh Bells Ring-Christmas theme max.

24 tall by 24 wide by 15 deep...... 5.00 3.00

J-108 Sugar Plums Danced in Their Heads-Childs Christmas max. 18 tall by

24 wide by 15 deep...............5.00 3.00

J-109 Lollipops and Roses, your interpretation

max. 36" tall by 30 wide by 15 deep5.00 3.00 J-110 Thrills and Chills-arrangement using Roses, your interpretation max. 24" tall by 24

wide by 15 deep...................5.00 3.00

J-Ill Sweet Sixteen-Teenage birthday arrangement max. 24 tall by 18 wide by 15 deep............................. 5.00 3.00TCBY

The Countrys Best Yogurt^ONE FREE TOPPING OF ANY KIND

(1 DISCOUNT PER ORDER 355-6968-75M057

325 ARLINGTON BLVD. 310-B E. 10th St.

GREENVILLETOMS RESTAURANT3 GOOD HOME-COOKED MEALS

Mon.-Fri. 6 A.M.-3 P.M. Srt. 6 A.M.-1:00 P.M.

LOCATED BEHIND PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

Greenville, N.C.

756-1012WALDROPS MARINA, INC.ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SYSTEMS ELECTRICAL and ST-E-E-E-E-M PHONE: 752-6454

Bank Security Equipment, Cameras. CCTV Alarms Commercial & Residential

WESCO Safe Company

201 Plaza P.O. Box 2832 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27836RALPH E WEST Phone: 919-355-5220

FASHIONABLE FABRICS

PFAFF SEWING MACHINES

BELT COROINGS

BRIDAY FABRICS and ACCESSORIES

2802 E. 10th St.. Greenville, N.C.752-7250

The Villa Roma

One of the finest Italian Restaurants in Eastern North Carolina

COMPLETE BANQUET & CATERING FACILITIES 758-1042 2713 E. 10th St. Greenville, NC 27834LEE of GREENVILLE Automobile Wholesalers 206 Truman St. Greenville, NC

WE BUY USED CARS

GROUP 3 - DRIED ARRANGEMENTS

J-112 Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater-arrangement incorporating pumpkins max. 24 tall by

20 wide by 15 deep...............5.00 3.00

J-113 Moonlight in Vermont-your interpretation

max. 30 tall by 30 wide by 15 deep5.00 3.00 J-114 Autumn Noctura-arrangement in ear-thtones max. 24 tall by 18 wide by 15

deep............................. 5.00 3.00

J-115 Com %ucks and Oder-flowen made of com shucks-max. 30 tall by 24 wide by

15 deep..........................5.00 3.00

J-117 Hayride-arrangement using straw - nun.

24tallby24 wideby 15deep 5.00 3.00

GROUP 4 ~ MINIATURE ARRANGEMENTS

1. No arrangement in this group may exceed 5 in any dimension.

2. Miniature arrangements will be judged on the follow-^ ing scale of points:

Scale........................... 35%

Design.................. 25%

Color Harmony............. 10%

Distinction.................... 15%

Expression............................15%

100%

J-117 Summertime-informal colorful arrangement................

. 3.00

2.00

J-118 A Rose is a Rose-use any

color roses....................

3.00

2.00

J-119 Mon cberi-using hearts and

flowers........................

3.00

2.00

J-120 Old Gory-using red, white

and blue.......................

,3.00

2.00

SECTION 3 - OISH GARDENS AND TERRARIUMS

1. Gardens must have been grown by the exhibitor and estaUished in the container for at least 3 months.

2. Exhibits in this section shall have a maximum of size of 18 tall by 15 wide by 26 long.

J-121 Garden growing in rock, wood

or sheU.................. 2.00 1.00

J-122 Dish garden using cactus or other

succulents.........................2.00 1.00

J-123 Dishgarden not listed...............2,00 1.00

J-124 Terrarium, miniature container not over

6x6......... 2.00 1.00

J-125 Terrarium, not listed above..........2.00 1.00

SECTION 4 - POTTED PLANTS

1. Plant must be grown by exhibitor and have been established in its container for at ieast 3 months.

2. Plant and container weighing more than 25 pounds will be disqualified.

3. Plants will be judged on the criteria listed below. The larger the number, the more serious the fault.

RELATIVE-VALUE OF FAULTS

Improper variety of plant.........................10

Poor symmetry (shape)...........................10

Damage from insect or disease.....................10

Unhealthy foilage and/or flower.......... 9

Improper proportion of plant to pot................ 8

Damaged foilage................................ 5

Improper support (if needed)...................... 3

Leaves smaller than normal for variety.............. 3

Unattractive container............................ 3

GROUP 1 - SUCCULENTS AND CACTI (Hanging and mountad planta are parmlttad)

J-126

Aeonium.......................

3.00

1.00

J-127

Agarc..........................

3.00

1.00

J-128

Aloe barbadensis (vera) Medicine

Plant...........................

3.00

1.00

J-129 Aloe, any other variety...........

3.00

1.00

J-130 Astrophytum....................

3.00

1.00

J-131

Cereus, or any genus ending

in cereus.....................

1.00

J-132 Crassula, jade plant only..........

.3.00

1.00

J-133 Crassula, except jade plant........

3.00

1.00

J-134 Echinopis.............. ........

3.00

1.00

J-135

Echinocactus....................

, 3.00

1.00

J-136 Epiphyllum Orchid Cactus........

3.00

1.00

J-137 Euphorbia, Crown of

Thoms only.....................

3.00

1.00

J-138 Euphorbia, except Crown

of Thoms.......................

3.00

1.00

J-139

Casteria........................

.3.00

1.00

J-140 Gymnocolocium.................

3.00

1.00

J-141

Haworthia......................

.3.00

1.00

J-142

Kalanchoe......................

3.00

1.00

20-THE Pin COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

1-143 Lobivia ..................3.00 1.00

F-144 Mammillana elongata

and CVS...........................3.00 1.00

Gady fnger cacti)

F-14S Mammillaha, any other

species...........................3.00 1.00

1-146 Mesembryanthemum, or related plants Giving stones)........................3.00 1.00

M47 Notocatus........................3.00 1.00

1-148 Opuntia........... ..............3.00 1.00

(-149 Rebutia...........................3.00 1.00

(-150 Sanseveria (Snake Plant)............3.00 1.00

-151. Schlumbergia

or Zygocaaus........... 3.00 1.00

(Thanksgiving or Christmas Cactus)

-152 Strapelia (carrion flower) .......3.00 1.00

-153 Succulent with swollen base

or caudey.........................3.00 1.00

(-154 Succulent dr Caai, best crested

variety...........................3.00 l.(X)

1-155 Succulent not listed

(no true caai).....................3.00 1.00

F-156 aai. not listed....................3.00 1.00

GROUP 2 - GESNERIADS

1. No hanging or mounted plants allowed in this group.

2. Crown, shall be defined as a short stem terminating in a whorl of leaves.

J-157 Saintpaulia (African Viola) single

blooms, single crown...............3.00 1.00

1-158 Saintpaulia (African Viola) double

blooms, single crown...............3.00 1.00

I-1S9 Saintpaulia (Afiican Viola) Miniature.

single crown 6 diamaa or less......3.00 1.00

1-160 Saintpaulia (African Violet) Semi-

miniature, single crown, baween 6 and 8

in diamaa........................3.00 1.00

1-161 Saintpaulia (African Viola) Trailers.

multipole crown...................3.00 1.00

1-162 Saintpaulia (African Viola) variegated

foilage, single crown.......... 3.00 1.00

M63 Sinningia (Gloxinia) miniature

in bloom..........................3.00 1.00

J-164 Any otha named variay of

Gesneriad.........................3.00 1.00

GROUP 3 - BEGONIAS (No hanging or mountod planta In thia group)

J-165 Begonia sempe flovens in bloom

(common begonia).................3.00 1.00

J-166 Begonia, angel wing variay..........3.00 1.00

J-167 Begonia, rex.......................3.00 1.00

J-168 Begonia, beef steak.................3.00 1.00

J-169 Begonia, not listed..................3.00 1.00

GROUP 4 BROMELIADS (Hanging and mountad apaclmana are parmlttad in thIa group)

J-170 Cryptanthus, any named

variay...........................3.00 1.00

J-171 Aechmea. any named variay.........3.00 1.00

J-172 Ananas (Pineapple plant)............3.00 1.00

J-173 Billbagia, any named variay........3.00 1.00

J-174 Neorgelia, any named variay........3.00 1.00

J-175 Nidulorium, any named

variay...........................3.00 1.00

J-176 Guzmania, any named

variay ....................3.00 1.00

J-177 Tillandsia, any named

variay...........................3.00 1.00

J-178 Vreisea, any named

variay...........................3.00 1.00

J-179 Bromelian, any named variay

not listed.........................3.00 1.00

J-180 Bromeliad, coUeaion in containa,

anyvariaies.......................3.00 1.00

GROUP 5 - ORCHIDS(Hnging and nMuntMl tpachnant are paimlttad In thia group)

J-181 Orchid in bloom, Cattylea, Epidendrum, Cocyclia, Brassavola, Broughtoria, Lodia,

Schomburgkia and Sophrontis.......3.00 1.00

J-182 Orchid in bloom, Pophiopedilum or

Cyprlpedium......................3.00 1.00

J-183 Orchid in bloom, Vanda Aerangis,Aerides, Angraecum, Arachnis, Asocentrum, Ascocenda, Rhynchostylis or

Renanthera.......................3.00 1.00

J-184 Orchid in bloom, Phaloenopsis or

Doritei...........................3.00 1.00Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Graenvillt

OnanFORREST SERVICES, INC. Generac

Redi-Line

GENERATOR SALES AND SERVICE

2715-2717 E. Tanth St. BUS. (919)752-7373

W. M. FORREST

Portables R.V

Stand By Semce All Kinds

Graanvilla, NC RES. (919) 752-1076Cynthia's Flowers '

FLOWERS AND BALLOONS FOR AU OCCASIONS

aoio^LiomsL

MASTCa CANO a VMA WOOOMi

QfMnMa,NC27S6l

757-1812(^IVFGLOHONgtfpmpaiyINSURANCE(BaC6

P 0. eo> 1823 - 1308 W. Ih SI. Onmrn. NC 27835_758-1177

PEPSL A GEN0ATION AHAD.

INSURANCE OF AU KINDS

PHONE 756-3183 ^ 313 Evana MaN

QraanvBla, N. C.

JOHN'S 752-3493

Hardware as you have

known itand liked,

with personal attention

S22SMtbnttSL

J-185 Orchid in bloom, Oncidium,

Brassia, Miltonia or

Ondontoglossom...................3.00 1.00

J-186 Orchid in bloom, Cymbidium........3.00 1.00

J-187 Orchid in bloom,

Dendrobium......................3.00 1.00

J-188 Orchid in bloom, any variay

not listed above....................3.00 1.00

GROUP 6 - TRUE FERNS (No hanging plants allowad In this group)

J-189 Footed Ferns (Bears foot. Rabbits foot,

Squirrell foot, ac..................3.00 1.00

J-190 Bird Nest Fern.....................3.00 1.00

J-191 Maidenhair Fern...................3.00 1.00

J-192 Boston Fern Cultivars (Fluffy Duffy, Petticoat, Florida Ruffles, ac.).........3.00 1.00

J-193 Dallas Fern.......................3.00 1.00

J-194 Fern, any named variety

not listed.................. 3.00 1.00

GROUP 7 - OTHER POHED PLANTS (No hanging plants will ba pannlttad in this group, unless spaciflad below)

J-195 Fieus ........................3.00 1.00

J-196 Spathinphyllum (Peace Lily).........3.00 1.00

J-197 Schefflera.........................3.00 1.00

J-198 Palm, true ..................3.00 1.00

J-199 Dracaena (Ti, Cordyline, ac.)........3.00 1.00

J-200 Philodenron or Monstera not including

Pothos or Devils Ivy ......3.00 1.00

J-201 Arvids, including, Anthuriums, Alocasias,

ac. not listed sqiarately.............3.00 1.00

J-202 Colathea, Maranta, Qenanthe (praya

plants)...........................3.00 1.00

J-203 Aglaonema or Dieffenbachia........3.00 1.00

J-204 Pothos or Syngonium Nephthytis (hanging

I^ants permitted)...................3.00 l.Op

J-205 Pilca (aluminum plant, friendship plant, artillery fern, ac.) ...........3.00 1.00

J-206 Peperomia........................3.00 1.00

J-207 Sultana (Impatiens) in bloom ....3.00 1.00

J-208 Coleus...........................3.00 1.00

J-209 Ponytail Palm (Beaucarnea).........3.00 1.00

J-210 Jerusalem Cherry (1 [riant

perpot)...........................3.00 1.00

J-211 Ornamental Pcppa (1 plant

perpot)...........................3.00 1.00

J-212 Asparagus Fern (not hanging)........3.00 1.00

J-213 Carnivorous plant not coUeaed......3.00 1.00

J-214 Mounted plant (not listed

separately) ...............3.00 1.00

J-215 Flowering plant not listed

(must be in flowa).................3.00 1.00

J-216 Foilage plant not listed

(not in flower).....................3.00 1.00

J-217 Most unusual plant not listed

separately.........................3.00 1.00

SECTION S - HANGING BASKETS

1. Plants will be judged on the same criteria as the potted plants.

2. Rant and container weighing more than 25 pounds will be disqualified.

J-218 A^aragus Fern................

...3.00

1.00

J-219 True Fern (excluding Staghom

and Footed.....................

...3.00

1.00

J-220 Footed Ferns (Bear Foot, Rabbits

Foot, ac.)......................

1.00

J-221 Staghom Fern (Platyerium)........

...3.00

1.00

J-222 Swedish Ivy (Plearanthus)........

, .3.00

1.00

J-223 Spida or Airplane Plant

(Chlorophytum).................

1.00

J-224 Tohaitian Bridal Veil.............

1.00

J-225 Bolivian Jew...... .............

1.00

J-226 Wandering Jew..................

1.00

J-227 Gesneriad (Columneas, Lipstick

plant.

Achimines, Episda, ac.)..........

..3.00

1.00

J-228 Flowering Plant not listed.........

..3.00

1.00

J-229 Foilage plant not listed............

1.00

SECTION 6 - CUCURBITS

1. Hard gourds that have begun normal curing (not rotting) will neitha be disqualified or downgraded, whae as ornamentals should be at peak color, neitha faded nor molded.

2. Cucurbiu will be judged based on the following criteria:

Cuhural pafeaion (>Mlity Qeanliness Maturity

Anrangemoit (collectkNU only)

True to variay

J-230 Gourd, largest hard variety measured at largest lateral diameter (circumference),

one specimen from new crop.........3.00

J-231 Gourd, largest hard variety as measures stem to blossom end, not a dipper type, one

specimen from new crop............3.(X)

J-232 Gourd, collection of six hard varieties from

new crop..........................3.(X)

J-233 Gourd, long handle variety, one specimen

from new crop.....................3.00

J-234 Gourd, small or ornamental three alike

from new crop.....................3.OO

J-235 Gourd, small or ornamental, colleaion of

six from new crop, any colors ...3.00

J-236 Gourd, turban variety one specimen from

new crop..........................3.00

J-237 Gourd, arranged in a basket (max. 15 x

20) from new crop................3.00

J-238 Gourd, best grown in previous years. .3.00 J-239 Cucurbit, most unusual naturally

occuring ..... 3.00

J-240 Cucurbit, most unusual due to human manipulation (ex. tying in knots, use of

forms, etc.).......................3.00

J-241 Squash, a winter variety, best condition-

should be unusual or decorative 3.00

J-242 Pumpkin, best decorated or carved for halloween lising materials which can be

displayed outdoors.................3.00

J-243 Largest cucurbit other than

gourd............................3.00

J-244 Most artistic string of gourds in their natural color, may use natural accessory

material...........................3.00

J-245 Halloween or Thanksgiving yard decoration for outdoor display. Suggested use of cornstalks, pumpkins, gourds, squash and other harvest items.................3.00

THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-21

1.00

SECTION 7 - MISCELLANEOUS

J-246 Sunflower, largest and best conditioned,

one..............................3.00 1.00

J-247 Seep pods, container of pods or fruit of decorative type, grown by the exhibitor (no

gourds)...........................3.00 1.00

J-248 Pepper, best string of dried

red pepper........................3.00 1.00

J-249 Com, basket of decorative

type............... 3.00 1.00

J-250 Herbs, dried, may be displayed in

bundle or strung........ 3.00 1.00

J-251 Flowers, dried, may be displayed in a bundle or string ..... 3.00 1.00

J-252 Arrangement of gourds suitable for a

centerpiece, other plant material

permitted.........................3.00 1.00

J-253 Collection of vegetables and fruits arranged

for effect on a tray or in a basket 3.00 1.00

J-254 Arrangement of flowers (fresh or dried) in a *

vase made from a gourd or other natural

product...........................3.00 1.00

J-235 Craft, birdhouse, made by exhibitor from

gourd or other natural product 3.00 1.00

J-236 Craft, other than birdhouse, made by ex

hibitor from gourd or other natural

product...........................3.00 1.00

J-257 Bowl or basket of home

grown fruit........................3.00 1.00

J-258 String of onions or

garlic.............................3.00 1.00

SECTION 8 - YOUNG PEOPLE

1. Entries must be entirely the work of the exhibitors. (Note to Parents: In order to be fair to the other young people exhibiting, please let the exhibit be the work of the young person, not the parent.

2. Please indicate the age of the exhibitor on the back of the entry tag.

3. Even though a young person enters in the youth division, they are still eligible to enter all amateur divisions.

GROUP 1 - AGES THROUGH 10 YEARS

J-259

Best Cut Marigold,

1 stem.......................

2.00

1.00

J-260

Best Cut Zinnia.

1 Stem ..................

.....2.00

1.00

J-261

Best Cut Chrysanthemum.

1 utem ....................

.....2.00

1.00

J-262

Best Cut Flower not listed.

I stem . .................

2.00

1.00

J-263

Fresh arrangement for a

table centerpiece..............

.....3.00

1.00

BOWEN CLEANERSCarotina East Center

Evans St.Bill Bowen

WE BUY GOLD AND SILVEREAST CAROLINA COINS & PAWN530 WEST TENTH ST. (919) 752 0322GREENVILLE, N.C. DEREK SANDERSON STAN HARRINGTONMANAGER MIKE HARRINGTON

(919) 756-5989S & S REPAIR SERVICE

LONG FARM EQUIPMENT GENERAL REPAIRS, FABRICATION & WELDING HYDRAULIC PUMP, MOTOR & CYLINDER REPAIRS

P.O. BOX 102 COUNTRY RD. 1125 WINTERVILLE. N.C. 28590

TOMMY SAVAGE

OWNER

SUZYS FLOWERS108 W.' Main St. - P. 0. Box 1114 Winterville, N.C. 28590355-7603COMPLIUENTS OF;

OVERTONS

The Worlds Largest Water Sports Dealer (919) 355-7600 Greenville, N. C.

Compliments Of:Trade Mart StoresGreenville, N. C.

J-264 Dried Arrangement for a table

centerpiece........................3.00 1.00

J-265 Dish Garden, max. 15 X 15 X 15.. .2.00 1.00

J-266 Terrarium, max. 18 X 18 X 18.....2.00 1.00

J-267 Craft or Animal made from

a gourd...........................3.OO

1.00

GROUP 2 - AGES 11-19

J-268 Best Cut Marigold,758-4834 Route 8, Box 217

Greenville, N. C. 27834MARVIN COXS CAR UPHOLSTERY

On Stantonsburg Road 3 Miles Past Hospital On Left

The Complete and Reasonable Car Upholstery Shop

1 stem.........................

1.00

J-269 Best Cut Zinnia,

1 stem.........................

1.00

J-270 Best Cut Chrysanthemum,

1 stem.........................

, , ,2.00

1.00 "

J-271 Best Cut Flower, Not

listed, 1 stem...................

7,00

1.00

J-272 Fresh arrangement for a

table centerpiece......... ....

1.00

J-273 Dried arrangement for a

table centerpiece...............

3.00

1.00

J-274 Dish Garden

max. 15 X 15 x 15............

3.00

1.00

J-275 Terrarium, max. 18 x 18 x 18

3.00

1.00

J-276 Craft or Animal made from

a gourd......... .............

3.00

1.00

DIVISION IV DEPARTMENT KEGGS

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raines, Directors Barnyard and Farm Flock Claaa

Judging of eggs:

Exterior Quality...................64 points

Interior Quality................. ,36 points

Total.............................100 points

One or more eggs in a dozen with the following defects will disqualify the entry; Stale eggs, double yolk, blood or rings with clots, tinted eggs in white class, a cracked egg that leaks, egg weighing less than 22 ounces to the dozen, spots, any egg unfit for human use, eggs shown out of class.

SENIOR EGG SHOW

Best dozen of white eg^s:

K-1 Large size (24 to 26 oz.

per dozen) .............3.00 2.00

K-2 Medium size (22 to 24 oz.

per dozen)...................3.00 2.00

Best dozen of brown eggs:

K-3 Large size (24 to 26 oz.

per dozen) ..............3.00 2.00

Medium size (22 to 24 oz.

per dozen)......... 3.00 2.00

JUNIOR EGG SHOW Agaa9 19 Large size (24 to 26 oz.

per dozen)...................3.00 2.00

Medium size (22 to 24 oz. per dozen) ...........3.00 2.00

K-4

K-5

K-6

1.00

1.00DIVISION V DEPARTMENT L FIELD CROPS

Mr. aiNf Mri. Jack Ralrwt, Diractora ADULT DIVISIONSENIOR FIELD CROPS

TOBACCO Thraa bundlaa to ba ahown in aaeti claaa

ss.oo

$4.00

Leaf(H).........6.00

3.00

4.00

)................6.00

5.00

4.00

.................6.00

3.00

4.00

CORN

Boat 10 Ears Hybrid

3.00

4.00

L-3 Adapted yellow hybrid.....6.00

L-6 Adapted white hybrid......6.00

Select uniforms size ears with well flled tips, free of insect and weather damage, and straight rows of well-developed kernels.

COTTON

Boat thiM atalka of cotton, with opon bolla attach-od

L-7 Any adapted variety.......4.00 3.00 2.00

22THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

2.00

3.00 2.00

2.00

SMALL GRAIN Quart Jar

L-8 Oats, adapted variety......4.00 3.00

L-9 Wheat, adapted variety____4.00 3.00

L-IO Rye, adapted variety.......4.00 3.00

SOYBEANS Ona-half gallon L-Il Soybeans, adapted variety. .4.00

Beat thraa atalks of soybeans

L-12 Any adapted variety 4.00 3.00

PEANUTS One-half gallon In shell

L-13 Any adapted variety.......4.00 3.00 2.00

Best Three Stalks of Peanuts

L-14 Any adapted variety.......4.00 3.00 2.00

HAY

One Standard Bale

L-15 Lespedeza................5.00 4.00 3.00

L-I6 Peanut..................5,00 4.OO 3.00

L-17 Coastal Bermuda.........5.00 4.00 3.00

JUNIOR FIELD CROPS

Ages 9-19 TOBACCO Three bundles to be shown in each class

L-I8 Leaf....................6.00

L-19 Smoking Leaf (H).........6.00

L-20 Cutter (C)................6.00

L-21 Lugs (X).................6.00

CORN Best 10 Ears Hybrid

L-22 Any yellow hybrid.........6.00

L-23 Adapted white hybrid......6.00

5.00

400

4.00

DIVISION VI DEPARTMENT M

HORTICULTURE

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raines, Directors ADULT DIVISION

FRUITS and NUTS

APPLES - 5

M-1 Red.....................$1.50

M-2 Yellow....................1.50

M-3 Other.....................1.50

M-4 Crab Apples...............1.50

PEARS - 5

M-5 Any Named Variety.........1.50

FIGS - 5

M-6 Any Named Variety.........l .50

GRAPES - One Pint

M-7 Any Named Variety.........l .50

M-8 Scuppernong or other white varie

ty Muscadine Grapes l .50

M-9 James or Other Black Variety

Muscadine Grapes..........1.50

PERSIMMONS

M-10 American 15 Fruits.......1.50

M-11 Japanese 5 Specimens.....1.50

PECANS 25 Nuts in the Shell

M-12 Stuart.....................1.50

M-13 Schley, or other variety......1.50

M-14 Any Other Variety..........1.50

$1.25 $1.00

1.25 1.00

1.25 $1,00

1.25 1.00

Other Nuts One Pound

M-I5 Black Walnut.............1.50 1.25 1.00

M-16 Hickory Nuts..............1.50 1.25 LOO

M-17 Any Other Variety..........1.50 1.25 1.00

VEGETABLES Sweet Potatoes 8

M-18 Jewel....................$6.00

M-19 Porta Rica.................6.00

M-20 Georgia Reds..............6.00

M-21 Pope.....................6.00

IRISH POTATOES - 8 Irish potatoes will be judged according to uniformity, smoothness, freedom from blemishes, shallowness of eyes and marketable size.

M-22 Red Bliss or other named

red variety.................6.00 5.00 4.00

M-23 Sebago or other named

white variety...............6.00 5.00 4.00

$5.00 $4.00

5.00 4.00

MceofMind. Plain and Simple

It comes from the feeling of financial strength and security that you find with us.

Planters Bank Member fdic

T ROFMiEs. Silver. Pewter Plastic Laminating, Badges. Plaques, Desk Signs Engraving. Door Signs. Rubber Stamps

ZTf ^xofifiy cMouie

222s MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834

JOHN "OOKEV" GWMSLEY Owner QREEnvkle. n C 27834

BUS. 75B.435S RES. 7S6013S

TiRnve.

5li------

^EXPf^S

flax scwvcE-TOfTv/Ei tser>cO

TRAVEL CONSULTANTS

KIM PEELE GINGER LONGING 1101 Charles Blvd.

(919) 752-1663 P.O. Box 5023

JULIE MORRIS DEBBIE EDWARDS

Greanville, NC 27835

We Make Em Bigger. Smaller. Shorter. Taller

y^uJson s Sewing iRoom

MARCIA W HENDRICK. PROP

3010-8 East Tenth Street Greenville, NC

752-3167

Bu; K

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

P.O. Box 2097, Greenville, NC 27834

Bus 756-1877

ACCU-$

S3COPY

Greenville

919-758-2400 (Office) 919-757-3476(FAX)

Goldsboro (Office) 919-731-2300 (FAX) 919-734-4326

Vicki Evans Interiors

1805 Charles Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

756-1910

Vicki Evans, A.S.I.D. Associate Lisa Moore, Designer

Rosidontisf St Commrclsl Design

Cherri Crisp Travel Consultant (919) 752-1663

Onions 5% or mora

M-24 Yellow Globe Danvers or other

named ydlow variety........1.50

M-25 Silver Skin or other named

white variety................1.50

PEPPERS 5 Spacimena

M-26 Sweet Bell (Green)..........1.50

M-27 Sweet Bell (Red)............1.50

M-28 Pimento...................1.50

M-29 Hot Red...................1.50

M-30 Hot Green ..... 1.50

M-31 Hot Pickling...............1.50

M-32 Any Other.................1.50

M-33 Banana Pepper

(Yellow)...................1.50

M-34 Banana Pepper (Red)........1.50

M-35 Jalopeno Pepper...........1.50

POPCORN 5 Specimens

M-36 Yellow......... 1.50

M-3 White.....................1.50

M-38 Ornamental................1.50

M-39 Red......................1.5Q

1.25 1.00

1.25 1,00

1.25

1.00

1.25 1.00

M-40

M-4!

M-42

M-43

M-44

SQUASH

Yellow Summer-5...........1.50

Butternut-1.................1.50

Acom-3........... 1.50

Zucinni-1..................1.50

Any Other Variety...........1.50

1.25

1.00

M-45

String Beans, pint.........

..1.50

1.25

1.00

M-46

Lima Beans, pint unshelled

green....................

1.25

1.00

M-47

Table Beets, bunch of 5,

(tops ofO.............

. 1.50

1.25

LOO

M-48

Carrots, bunch of 5

(tops ofO.................

1.25

1.00

M-49

Collards.................

1.25

1.00

M-50 Eggplant (3 specimens)

.1.50

1.25

1.00

M-51

Turnips (plate of 5)........

.1.50

1.25

1.00

M-52

Rutabagas (plate of 5)

.1.50

1.25

1.00

M-53

Okra (plate of 6)..... .....

.1.50

1.25

1.00

M-54 Cabbage.............

. 1.50

1.25

1.00

M-55

Indian Corn - 3........

1.25

1.00

M-56

Field Peas, pint unshelled

green....................

. 1.50

1.25

1.00

M-57

Garden Peas, pint unshelled.

green....................

. 1.50

1.25

1.00

M-58

Cantaloupes.........

. 1.50

1.25

1.00

M-59

Cucumbers...........

. 1.50

1.25

1.00

M-60

Tomatoes, Cocktail........

.1.50

1.25

1.00

M-61

Tomatoes, (5) any variety...

.1.50

1.25

1.00

M-62

Tomatoes, 3 largest____

.1.50

1.25

1.00

M-63

Miniature Pumpkins (3)

,1.50

1.25

1.00

M-64

Pumpkin, largest.........

.8.00

5.00

2.00

M-65

Pumpkin, best.......

.5.00

3.00

2.00

M-66

Watermelon, largest...

8.00

5.00

2.00

M-67

Watermelon, best.......

,5.00

3.00

2.00

M-68

All others (unclassified)......

.1.50

1.25

1.00 '

YOUTH DIVISION

AGES 9-19

FRUITS and NUTS

APPLES - 5 - Youth

M-69

Red..............

1.25

1.00

M-70

Yellow............

1.25

1.00

M-71

Other..............

1.25

1.00

M-72 Crab Apples........

1.25

1.00

PEARS - S

Youth

M-73 Any Named Variety...

......1.50

1.25

1.00

FIGS - 5 -

-Youth

M-74

Any Named Variety

......1.50

1.25

1.00

GRAPES Ona-PInt Youth

M-75 Any Named Variety. .......1.50

M-76 Scuppernong or other white variety Muscadine Grapes 1.50

M-77 James or other Black variety Muscadine Grapes..........1.50

PERSIMMONS - YOUTH

M-78 American-15 Fruits.........1.50

M-79 Japanese-5 Specimens |.50

PECANS - YOUTH 25 Nuts in tha Shall

M-80 Stuart........................

1.25 1.00

M-8I Schley, or other

variety.................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

M-82 Any Other Variety..........1.50 1.25 1.00

Oth*r Nut On* Pound Youth

M-83 Black Walnuts.............1.50 1,25 1.00

M-84 Hickory Nut..............1.50 1.25 1.00

M-85 Any Other Variety..........1.50 1.25 1.00

SwMt Potatoos 6 Youth

M-86 Jewel.....................6.00 5.00 4.00

M-87 Porta Rica.................6.00 5.00 4.00

M-88 Georgia Reds..............6.00 5.00 4.00

M-89 Pope..................... 6.00 5.00 4.00

Irish Potatoas 8 Youth Irish potatoes will be judged according to uniformity, smoothness, freedom from blemishes, shallowness of eyes, and marketable size.

M-90 Red Bliss or other named

red variety.................6.00 5.00 4.00

M-91 Sebago or other named white

variety....................6.00 5.00 4.00

OnionsPlat* of fiv* or mor*

M-92 Yellow Glove Danvers or

other named ydlow variety... 1.50 1.25 1.00

M-93 Silver Skin or other named

white variety...............1.50 1.25 1.00

PEPPERS 5 SpachiMns Youth

M-94 Sweet Bdl (Green). ........1.50 1.25 1.00

M-95 Sweet Bdl (Red)............1.50 1.25 1.00

M-96 Pimento...................1.50 1.25 1.00

M-97 Hot Red...................1.50 1.25 1.00

M-98 Hot Green.................1.50 1,25 1.00

M-99 Hot Pickling...............1.50 1.25 1.00

M-lOO Any Other.................1.50 1.25 1.00

M-101 Banana Pei4)er

(Yellow)...................1.50 1.25 1.00

M-102 Banana Pepper

(Red)..................... 1.50 1.25 1.00

M-103 Jalapeno Pepper............1,50 1.25 1.00

POPCORN - 5 S|MCim*ns - Youth

M-104YeUow....................1.50 1.25 1.00

M-105 White.....................1.50 1.25 1.00

M-106 Ornamental................1.50 1.25 1.00

M.107RedCbm ..............1.50 1.25 1.00

SQUASH - YOUTH

THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR-23

M-113 String Beans, (pint)

M-114Lima Beans, (pint)

M-lISTableBeets,bunchof5

M-116 Carrots, bunch of 5

M-123 Fidd Peas, pint unshelled

green....................

M-124 Garden Peas, pint unshelled, green.....................

M-136 All Others

1.50

1.25

1.00

1 50

1.25

1.00

,1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

YOUTH

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

,1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

.1.50

1.25

1.00

.1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

,1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

. 1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

,1.50

1.25

1.00

.1.50

1.25

1.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

,1.50

1.25

1.00

.8.00

5.00

2.00

.5.00

3.00

2.00

.5.00

3.00

2.00

8.00

5.00

2.00

1.50

1.25

1.00

DIVISION VII DEPARTMENT N POULTRY and RABBITS

Dlr*etor

Phillip Rowan. Agricultural Extanslon Ag*ntTHE ROUSE PRINTERY

PUBLISHERS OF FARMVILLE ENTERPRISE FARMVILLE, N. C.753-4126

' Ui

(919) 757-1389Sams Trophies

Signs, Custom Plaques

1804 Dickinson Avenue Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Across from PapsiTammy's Nursery & Kindergarten

2501 E. 10th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834MACK BEALE

AgentGAYLE

Office Manager

P.O. Box 7284

3011 Memorial Drive GREENVILLE, NC 27834

(919) 756-7280

TIRES & TUBESSPEIGHT SERVICE CENTERUNION 76 PRODUCTS W. WILSON ST. PHONE 753-4131FARMVILLE, N. C.

Distributor Union 76 ProductsTucker Warehouse

Designatioft #514

753^128 FarmvMe, N. C.Ralph C. Tucker, Jr.

ADVICE YOU CAN COUNT ON FROM THE BANK YOU CAN TRUST.

SERVING GREENVILLE AND WINTERVILLE WITH FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

FIRST

CITIZENS

BANK

Member FDIC... And Your Community

1985 First Citizens Bank & Trust Company

Exhibitors must call Mr. Phillip Rowan at 830-6361 prior to the fair to reserve pen space due to the limited number of cages. Reservations will be made on a Tint call basis. Poultry can only be entered on Monday, October 2, between 3 and 5 p.m. so that they can be tested for puUorum-typhoid. Rabbits wiU be accepted at the same time. Stock showing disease symptoms will not be accepted.

1 All judging will be on the Danish system. Premiums will be paid as follows:

Poultry and Rabbits

Blue - $4.00; Red - $3.00; White $2.00

All livestock must remain on exhibition and cannot be removed until Sunday from I p.m to 3 p.m. unless authorized by the livestock superintendent.DIVISION VIII DEPARTMENT 0LIVESTOCK

Phillip Rowan, Agricuhural Extension Agent

M*mb*r* of PHt County Lhmstocfc D*v*h>pm*nt AMoelation. (Nraclor*

The chrectOTS reserve the right to reject and return entries after available space is taken, or for any other reastm.

Exhibhon will provide feed and care for anbnals on exhibit, otherwise a charge will be made. Bedding will be furnished by the Fair.

Exhibitors will be required to certify that livestock shown is owned by exhibitor and not purchased since August 1. 1989.SWINE

RULES AND REGULATIONS PITT COUNTY MARKET HOG SHOW 1989

There will only be one show-open to youth and adults with a grand champion prize of $500 cash. Reserve champion will bring $250 cash. All exhibitors will receive a premium of $25 per head. There will be no auction. All hogs will be sold following the fair at market price. Please review the following rules and contact Phillip Rowan at 830-6373 if you have questions. Entry forms are due by Septemba 5, 1989.

1. Any person is eligible to compete in the show.

2. Competition will be open to purebred and crossbred barrows and gihs.

3. Hogs must weigh at least 200 but not more than 250 pounds.

4. All hogs must be weighed and approved by the weighing and penning committee prior to being penned. All hop must be free of disease and blemishes and grade U.S. No. 1 or 2.

5. NO hog is eligible to compete in more than one dass.

6. All hop must be owned and cared for by the exhibitor for at least 45 days inior to the show.

7. Each exhibitor may enter a maximum of three head.

8. Feed and water will be provided.

9. All hop must be sold for slaughter following the show.

Metan Hardware t tardeiSuppl])

- Handymans Haadquaftars703 E. Lee St. Ayden 746-4188

SEED FEED

PLUMMNQ PAINT

ELECTRICAL

Prime is FirstPRIME PRINTERS

INCORPORATED AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA 28513P.O. Box 307 125 W. 3rd St.Office (919) 746-6904

Jiehsmi

FAMILY BUFFET

Excellent Food At A Great Price

Best Country Cooking In Town

500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N. C.

355-2172Otislern Office Supply* inc.PHONE: 756-0900

Rubber Stamps Filing Cabinets Pegboards

a Data Suppllas A Equipment Office Fumiturq A Machinaa a Computer Forms aSupplias a Printing

a Custom Business Forms

2803 Evans St.

Eastern Office Supply

Greenvitie, NC (918) 75A0900

FARMVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.

FARMVILLE. N.C.

YOUR

DEALER

PHONE: 753-3143

Alex Allen, Jr.

Alex Allen, III David Stowe

Cox Floral Service

117W.4thStrMt

758-2183

oOo

898 E. Arlington Blvd.

758-7226 NiQHTSAND HOLIDAYS: 7S2-44ieand75A-1392 GREENVILLE, NC

U-REN-CO RENTAL CENTER

2803 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27858

*Your Rental Headquarters____

Lawn & Garden Painters Equipment Plumbers Tools Cement Tools

L. D. Thomas, Owner

Contractors Equipment I

Floor Machines ' Maintenance Automotive

(919)756-3862

RONNIE G. STROUD

License No. L2573

Owner

PTTTLAND SURVEYING CO.

107 Commerce St. Suile A-2

Greenville. N C, 27050

Ollice 355 0900 Res. 750-6210 Mobile 750-0509-214

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let Us Help You BUY Your Next Car Or Truck, (Locate-a-car-plan)

Let Us Help You SELL Your Car Or Truck. (Consign-a-car-plen)

Bank financing Faclonfleasisg

(Beside Coggins Goodrich Tiro Store)

312 W. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville, N.c.

355-9196

IN OUR UNCEASING EFFORT TO BRING YOU THE FINEST FAIR EAST OF RALEIGH, THIS YEARS FAIR IS BEING BUILT AROUND ANIMALS. FROM RABBITS TO SWINE - FROM LAMBS TO TEXAS LONGHORN STEERS -FROM HORSES TO POLAR BEARS - FROM CATTLE TO CAMELS - FROM MONKEYS TO ZEBRAS - THEYLL ALL BE THERE!

OCT. 2nd thru

OCT. 7th 1989

THE FASTEST GROWING FAIR IN NORTH CAROLINA!

THE 1989 EXHIBITSThreemain

exhibit buildings showing the regional pride in Agriculture, Industry, Science, Livestock and Education.

Twenty buildings in the famed W. Conner Eagles Homestead Museum showing our regional pride in our past. Many exhibits in each building, showing the nostalgia of our areas Family Living in Agriculture Education & Industry.

WINCHESTER STOCK BARN

New this year on the exhibit scene, this 100 long stock barn housing cattle, horses, and steer exhibits is on a portion of our revamped fairgrounds -opening up a new section for exhibitions and free entertainment.

THE 1989 MIDWAYAmusements of

Americas giant Carnival of motion, mirth, music & memories will again give Greenville the largest Midway east of Raleigh as it was in 1986, 1987 & 1988 - Bigger than ever with new thrill rides and much, much more! Over 35 Rides and Shows!

1989 FREE

ATTRACTION

DEPARTMENTS!

1. CHILDREN OF ALL AGES DEPT!

On Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.- Slfl and the Bottling Co. of Greenville will

present Harriotts Circus Menagerie, Circus Ring Acts, and Petting Zoo. 2 shows nightly. Free to everyone.

2. BEYOND BELIEF DEPT!

Tues. thru Sat.

The Great Wild Bear Show - The worlds largest troupe of performing bears - formerly with Ringling-Barnum Circus! Ten performing 9 tall bears weighing 1500 lbs. each. Polar Bears, European Bears, and Syrian Brown Bears. Also caged Menagerie - 3 shows nightly. FREE.

3. OLD STANDBY THRILL DEPT!

Wed. & Thurs. 7:00 P.M. - Jack Kotchmans new auto thrill show sensation - Hollywood Stunt World along with the great Monster Crusher -

(yes, It will be back) - free to all at the grandstand!

4. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND DEPT! Mon., Tues., Fri. 7:00 P.M. - Folk Festival on outdoor stage featuring the hit of the '87 & 88 Fairs Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers - presented by area businesses Free - Midway entrance.

5. HAPPIEST MUSIC ON EARTH DEPT!

The 1910 Antique Carnival Band Organ playing every night - all night - Midway entrance.

GENERAL ADMISSIONS

Adults $3.00 - Kids free until 6:00 p.m. - Kids $2.00 at night & Saturday.

Mon. Oct 2, Tues. Oct 3 and Thurs. Oct 5. These are OPTION NIGHTS. Wristbands are for sale inside the gate for $8.00 or you may purchase straight ride tickets.

Tues. Oct. 3 OnlyThis is - & Slfl day

and night. Get a coupon from any store where is sold or from a ^ delivery and get $1.00 off gate admission!

Sat. Oct. 7Wristbands on sale inside gate until 4:00 p.m. honored until 6:00 p.m.

6 Big Days & Nights Oct. 2"*^ - Oct. T 1989

Coil*g Night Thursday Oct. 5ECU & Pitt Community College Students Admitted for $1.50 WHh Student ID!

Senior Citizens Day-Wed. Oct. 4All senior citizens free 1-3 pm!Pin COUNTY FAIR

Eatftm Carolinas Craatest RE6I0NAL Exposition!

Speaiersd by tbe biaerleas Lefios Nslt sf arstsvNt, FsravWi I iydss

26-THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

Youth Market Lamb Show

10. Classes will be divided according to weights.

11. There will be a limit of 55 hogs for the show based on the first entries received.

12. Hogs must be weighed in at the fairgrounds on Monday, October 2, between 8 a.m. and noon.

13. The show will be Monday, October 2, at 7:30 p.m.1989 Pitt County Market Hog Show Entry Form

NAME.........................

ADDRESS.........Thursday, October 5, 7:30 p.m. Phillip Rowan, Agricultural Extension Agent

All lambs to be shown in the Youth Lamb Show must be registered with Mr. Phillip Rowan at the Agricultural Extension Office by mid-July. A market class and showmanship class will be held. Participants are required to keep a record book on their lamb. All lambs will be sold for slaughter following the show.

Premiums are $50.00 per lamb plus trophies for winners. A plaque and premium is also provided to youth with best record book.

Market lambs will be entered on Tuesday afternoon, October 3.Othar Shaep or Goats

Other sheep and goats can be entered on Monday, October 2, between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. It is suggested to reserve pen .space prior to the fair by contacting Mr. Phillip Rowan at 830-6361. Exhibiton are responsible for the care of their animals. Premiums are as follows: Blue - $15.00; Red - $12.50; White - $10.00

phone........................ Each youth is responsible for the care of his/her lamb.

-Due Sept. 5,1989

Number of Entries..............

Mail to; Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office,

Att.: Phillip Rowan, Agricultural Ext. Agent 1717 W. Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. 27834The Rix Performing Bears

Large Animals Cattle and Horses

Cattle and horses will be housed in the new open barn adjacent to the original livestock bam. Ten feet X ten feet X 64 high pens are available. Straw bedding will be provided by the fair. Exhibitors are responsible for the care of their animals. These animals can be entered on Monday, October 2, from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Exhibitors should contact Mr. Phillip Rowan at 830-6361 for pen reservations or details. Premiums will be paid as follows:

Blue - $40.00; Red - $35.00; White - $30

I Cant Believe Its

VOGURTI

Froten Yoguft Storti ^ GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY

FreeToppmg

Buy any cone or cup toopf or siimpjr stnsj and get one topping of your choice free.

Offer good thru Dec. 1,1989

1414 Charles Blvd.

(Under ECU Bridge)

Free Topping

Buy any cone or cup fowpf d-(fir or soinpde itoj and get one topping of your choice free.

Offer good thru Doc. 31,1989 1414 Charles Blvd. (Under ECU Bridge)

Born into a circus family, Miss Rix was raised on the Ringling Bros.. Barnum & Bailey show where her father was an animal trainer.

Watching Jeanette Rix and her father,

Albert, in the steel arena with their unmuzzled bears - Polar bears, European brown bears and Syrian bears - one must marvel at the years of training that have made this outstanding act possible.

Orson, the largest polar bear. Is 13 years old and weighs about 1.500 pounds. He and all the other Rix bears are hand raised from the time theyre born at the Rix home in the Catskill Mountains.

The stars of the act are four polar bears, shuffling on shaggy bedroom-slippered feet* four black bears and a pair of Syrian brown bears.

They look cute and cuddly, theyre anything but!! Huge beasts push each other in a baby-buggy, zip down a sliding board and play many more games which they seem to

Lamb Show Saturday, October 7th 1:00 p.m.

Livestock Building

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY, CO.

P.O. BOX 820 - 2000 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE. N.C. 27835-0820

PHONE 758-4151

GRAINGER

204 Dexter Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone: 756-9765

Office: 752 4414 - Home: 756-0571

Qlenn Af/7/cr* ^ettbee PRESIDENT

813

^eltbee '^riqting, Iqc.

TmIF KOTPOINT . MAYTAG . AMANA . JENN AIR . KITCHENAID QUASAR ZENITH RCA MITSUBISHI

Srecnvlllc TV & c5\ppUancc. Inc.

"THE MONEY SAVERS"

200 EaM Grernvllle Blvd Grernvllle. North Carolina 27834 WV houe a Complete Service Dept.

_Phone: 756-2616

enjoy.

The Rix Bears can nonetheless lay claim to being one of the largest bear acts in the world. And the act has the rare distinction, as well, for the successful mixing of several

^ioeiisideSieak^aii

752-5001 315 Stantonsburg Rd.

breeds of the large mammals.

Most bear acts favor the Syrian bear over any other species. And most bear acts dont even try to mix the breeds.

JERRY G. McGALLIARD crfpki STREET Owner GREENVILLE. NC 27834 ,

Pitt Plaza

PLAZA GULF

Greenville, N. C.

756-7616

Bonnies

Steaks - Seafood

FARMVtLLE, N. C.

753-4189 Tom & Judy Dickin

FAMOUS FROZEN YOGURT

752-9440 1898A Greenville Blvd.

This Ad Is good for 50* off any regulaFltem.

HANKS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM

32. E, ,0,^5,,..'"''''''"*'''"''^

/LI ... Greenville

(Next To Wendys)

758-4896

2 aZlu' COUPON

W.4 VALUE COUPON EXPIRES 12-31.89

m.si&usss& T

HOLLYWOOD STUNT SHOW

The drama and excitement of the most spectacular stunts ever filmed for motion pictures or television comes alive In the all new HOLLYWOOD STUNT SHOW grandstand show which is scheduled to appear at The Pitt County Fair on Wed., October 4 and Thursday Oct. 5 at 7:00 p.m.

Veteran stuntmen from the TV location capitols of North America will take the spectators behind the scenes of their favorite action - packed adventure stories to reveal how those dangerous stunts are prepared and performed for television and the silver screen.

HOLLYWOOD STUNT SHOW drivers will re-create the classic car chase, the near misses in high speed driving, an amazing reverse-spin where the stunt driver changes direction of his new police persuit vehicle in a split second of screeching rubber, and an earth shattering whell-to-wheel rollover car crash.

The non-stop motorized menu served up by the HOLLYWOOD STUNT SHOW includes motorcycles zooming past the audience while in mid-air. A hold your breath segment features a stock production pickup truck operated skillfully while being balanced and driven on only two wheels.

The grand finale of the HOLLYWOOD STUNT SHOW performance is the appearance of the gigantic MONSTER TRUCK as it totally destroys old automobiles.

Carolina East Mall The Plaza GreenvilleI CATALOG SHOWROOM

More than 3,000 Items to Offer Hwy. 264 By-Pass 753-3133

FarmvilleSUBURBAN PROPANE OF FARMVILLE

PHONE: 753-3679 FARMVILLE, N. C.

A COMPLETE RESTAURANT ANO OFFICE COFFEE SERVICE ALUEO AND PAPER PRODUCTSEast Coast Coffee Distributors

ADIVISIONOF AUTOMATIC PRODUCTS 1514 N.OREENE STREET GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27S34 TSS^SSIGLOBE HARDWARE COMPANY

*W.FHIhSt P.O.Boa7S4 QreemMe, NC 27834

Hefbert M. WMdneon, Jr. Dim. 7S2817S Rea. 7564M8

Greenvilles Finest Sandwich Shop & Deli Catering, Take-Out and Delivery

SANDWICH

512 E. 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Gary Alford, Kenneth Raper - (919) 752-1005

Daily

Specializing in Peking Hunan Szechuan Cusine

For Your Dining Pleasure Enjoy One of Greenvilles Most Elegant and Unique Atmospheres Luncheon Specials & Dinner Specials

Open Time Mon.-Thur. 11:30 am. to 10:00 pm.

FrI.-Sal. 11:30 am. to 11:30 pm.

Sunday 12:00 noon to 10:00 pm.

TEL. 752-7111

Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. & Greenville Blvd.

(Next to Winn Dixie)

MIRCEDCSBENZEURASIAN IMPORT CENTER

Sales Service Parts 105 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 27834 CEW Import Parts Distributor

Charles and Cindy Curtis (919) 756-2705

28THE PITT COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

East Carolina Chrysler

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot