[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAY

4%' ' '

'/. V. > ' .'>'-i'y .' -' ; ;y.

^'i' ?/

fe 'v'/"

' V//THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 154

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29,1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

it" JP-Chun Ally Backs Direct Elections

AIRPORT CONSTRUCTION - A worker uses heavy machiDery to flatten the ground at PitUireenvUle Airport, where contractors are making 1131,000 worth of improvements to the facilitys parking lot. Airport officiate say 271

paved parking spots will be available when the project is completed. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Airport Parking Lot Expansion To Be Completed In 3 Weeks

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Paved parking spaces at Pitt-Gremiville Airport will be increased from 64 to 271 spots when a $130,000 construction project at the facility is completed in about three weeks, according to James G. Turcotte, airport manager.

The flrst thing the contractors did was to cut in a new access road, Turcotte said of the project which began on June 22. It'll take approximately 30 days.

It is a pretty short duration, and so far it looks like were going to get a good job out of it.

The airport is providing temporary parking while the work is under way, according to Turcotte, who said some minor pr<)blems have arisen.

We know and understand we have a parking problem, but were trying to leave as nuiny spaces open for as long as we can, he said. We have a temporary lot on the left, and were trying to work around the contractors.

The problem that we encounter is when the contractors get to a point and they want some cars moved. We dont know the owners and they may be gone for three or four weeks. Then I have to g

someone to relocate the cars on the field. Itsgoing to be a real hassle for the next few weeks. I just hope people will he patient with us. ^

The $130,000 project will allow for a(klitional growth when it Is completed, acc(M'ding to Turcotte, who said airport officials have been using the money economically.

Once were finished then well be in real good shape, he said. Weve been able to keep the cost down. 'The city of Greenville is doing the engineering for us. The $130,000 includes utinty relocation,

The^^ parking^Uiti<s*s^arate gc^ral aviation me business, corporate and private flyers parking from the air carrier parking, IWcottesaid.

Meanwhile, Turcotte said the airport still has no immediate I Itee wifl be no fhtt until it is economically feasible, he said. Our postare is were aoing to hoU off as loim as we can just so people wUl be acclimated to fw out of this airport.

While construction is under way, drivers should be prepared for the incoovenience,'Turcotte said, would advise them to leave their cars in the

MHO, ress, ne saia.

hife, Turcotte said the ainort Still has no porary parking

feplttte to iniplenient parking fees. (passengers) dii

wifl be no fern until it is economically placeelse.

temporary lot and not leave it on the existing asi^lt because all of the existing asphalt we have except fw a very small sectim be reworked, Turcotte said.

We know it is going to be an inconvenience, but if they could just drive up and drop their bags off and then go park the car, the temporary parking will be no problem at all. But if theyre parked on the asi^lt. Ive got a real problem because weve got to get in there.

The demand for increased parking is indicative of the airpcNTts recent growth, according to Turcotte.

We apol(^ize for the inconvenience, but after it all well be better off. Thats just the price of progress, he said. The area in which weve got tem-pinrary parking would be no farther to walk than (passengers) did if they drove to Raleigh or some placeelse.

Were just used to parking and walkiru maybe 10 feet to the building. Weve been a little bit spoiled out here, and I think thats good. We want to spoil our passengers. We want them to feel good about us. Im just asking them to bear with us. It wont be too long.

By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The head of the ruling party, inastunning turnabout, demanded today that President Chun Doo-hwan accept the peoples will and agree to direct presidential elections to end huge an-

Roh Tae-woo, head of the Democratic Justice Party and Chuns main political ally, said he would resign his chairmanship and candidacy for president if his demands for reforms were not met.

The oppositon inunediately hailed the statement, and leading dissident Kim Dae-jung called for formation of an interim government to oversee national affairs until Chun steps down in February.

A presidential spokesman said Chun would make a decision soon on Rohs demands, after they are adopted by the Democratic Justice Party as its official platform. The party inunediately issued a statement saying its lawmakers fully supported Roh.

Twenty-eight members of the partys Central Executive Council later tendered their resignations to show their support for Roh and give him a free hano in reorganizing the party. Officials said a reshuffle of party posts was expected.

The people are the masters of their countiV and the peoples will must come before everything else, Roh said in an announcement to the nation released after a party meeting.

He said he backed other key opposition demands, such as press freedom, greater autonomy for local governments, restoration of rights for Kim Dae-jung, who is banred from taking part in politics, and the release of people arrested in the vo-tests that have swept the country since June 10.

Reacting to the news, Kim Dae-jung called for a new Cabinet representing the government, the opposition and independent.

President Chun cannot but accept the prqwsal, he said of Rdis statonent. Otherwise, he would face a serious catastn^.

The National Coalition for a Democratic Consttutim said lUrfis announcement has opened a new bright chapter in our national history.

The coalition launched an anti-government campaign on June 10,

the day the Democratic Justice Party nominated Roh, Chuns hand-pi^-ed successor, to be its xesiditial candidate.

Riots broke (Hit on that day in Seoul and other cities as peale piMired into the streets to demand the fall of the Chun government and direct presidential elections. Sunday was the first of peace in 2^ weeks of demonsations.

The government had repeatedly ruled out accepting demands for direct presidential elections and other major political reforms, and Rohs announcement was greeted with astonishment.

People stood on street comers today reading extra newspaper editions announcing the statement. Others listened to special bulletins on portable radios an<f car radios.

Gaston J. Sigur Jr., the U.S. assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific Affairs, told ABCs Good M(HTng America today: I think this is extremely enc(Hiraging, and I think it is a kind of a breakthrough.High-Rise Fire Kills 3 In India

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Fire raged through a high-rise (tffice tntiding in Delhi today, trapping more than 300 people on uj^ floors for several hours. Hospital officials said three people were killed and 80 injured.

Firefi^ters rigged a rope and bamboo bridge between the bumii^ building and a partially built high-rise nearby and led some petle to safety. Others were guided down the burning builc^s staircases. Many emerged crying and choking from smoke.

Hospital officials said three pe<^ were killed in the blaze, including (me person who burned to death and another that witnesses said fell fnmn a fire ladder.

Fifteen people were hosratalized, most because ol smoke inhalaUoo, the hospital officials said. An^r 65 peo^e were treated f(Nr minor injuries and released, the officials

U.S. Steps Out With French Fries

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After creating a world market f(w pizza, the U.S. government is now taUng a major role in the intematiooal promotion of french-fried potatoes.

Neither the Italians nor the French, who also make a pizza-like dish called pissaladiere, seem to offer much comjwtition. For the Americans, the Far^t is the big target.

Fast food restaurants in Japan like to sell and promote french fries, reports Jonathan Gressel, a marketing specialist in the U.S. Agriculture D^rtmrat.

They are inexpensive to serve and ' a high mark-up which has with the value of the yen.

Restaurants can offer specials or discounts at little or no expense, Gressel said in an interview last week.

Both U.S. and Japanese franchise restaurants such as McDonalds and Japans own Lotterla group have promoted them. The main raw material is American frozen potatoes.

These are russet Burbank potatoes, which produce a long, gold-cohired french fry. Gressel said the Japanese prefer them to french fries from ottier types of potato, which are often shorter and dark brown because of a high sugar eon-tmtt.

Japan grows potatoes, ton, and im-(8ceFRIEaA.M)

reported. The fii

EVERB1T PORTRAIT UNVEILED - A portrait of Clfllin W. Everett, chahrmss of the board of trustees of PItl Cemmeity Coflege, was unvoted Sunday during eoremaales dedicating the schooli, new learning

resources center. Viewing the portrait are Kay Whichard. vice chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees. Everett and PCC President Charles RusselL (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

.... fire in the 11-story Ansal Bhavan building began at about 10:30 a.m. It was declared under control about five hours later.

, H.K.L. Kapur, New Delhis lieutenant government, told reporters at the scene that between 300 and 400 people were rescued from the roof and upper stories of the building. Kapur said it was believed that no one else was inside the building, but that firefighters and police be^n a room-by-room search after the fire was brought under control.

Six women were lifted oil the noi by air force helicopters before operations were suspended for fear the rotors would fan the flames.

Asked what caused the fire, Kapur said: At this jwint I dont rule out anything... But it most probably was caused by an electrical short-circuit.

The fire apparently started on the sixth floor and worked its way upwards.

There was a power failure and I saw smoke coming out just after that, Said G.S. Gill, an office worker rescued from the sixth floor.

Pradeep Gupta, 25, who worked on the sixth floor, said: I saw ttie smoke, and there was panic. All of us ran to the top floor, to the roof.

PCC Dedicates Everett Building

im/aocvvvmm.. me

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Speakers commended the profes-sloiial and educational leadernip ef-ferti of Clifton W. Evmett. chairman of the board of trustees of Pitt Com-munity College, at the dedication cnemony of the Clifton W. Everett Building on the campus Sunday.

N.C. Supreme Court Justice Jc W. Branch, said of Everett, evfflry educational endeavor and his actions as a lawyer reflect an inquiring mind, a quest for excellmice, a sense of duty to the state and to his fellow man... (which have) stamped Ms life an accomplishment ana a success.

The dedicatory speaker, retired To all the students who gufoe

here, he should be an inspiration, Branch said.

Everett has served as a member of the board of trustees at PCC since 1962 and as chairman of the board since 1977.

The $2.2 million Everett Building will serve as a Learning Resources Center for PCC, housing the colleges library, learning center and small

business center. The 34,747-aquare-foot buikhi^ oponed in April.

Charles McLawhorn, chairman of the Pitt County commisiiflaers, said the commissioners were haiqiy to be able to assist in the ftinding and are pleased to celetente the dedication of this building in Everett's name.

(See BUILDING. A-IO)

In The Area

TMh Kport0d TmH0 Patrol

QimeriSk police said three thefts were rsperted to the department ' over ftie weekend.

Officer J.E. WooUard said two riqpB and a pair of earrings were taken from Gaftory Galore at Hie Plan maU in an incident reported at 5:42 p.m. Saturday, while Officer R.L finith said a dog valued at $250 was taken from the vadnity of the intersection of Powell and Church streets in an incident reported at 1:41 a.m. Sunday.

According to Officer H.D. Hines, a biq^ was taken from 205 N. Elm St m an incident r^orted about 7:26 p.m. Sunday.

Thrw0 An9it9d

Three men were charged by Greenville police early Saturday with unauthorised use of a vehicle.

Officer JA Felton identified the threeasSean Jeffrey Smith, 18, of 106 David Drive, Joe Louis Johnson, 17, of 503B Darden Dr. and Ronald Elliott Pratt, 17, who Felton said has no permanent address.

Felton said the three were arrested after a car taken from the Pony Express Co. on Dickinson Avenue and was stopped Iqr Higfaway Patrol Trooper u.R. Taylor on N.C. 11 near Welkome Middle School about 12:02 a.m.

Fireworks

Demand

Safety

Hk Fourth of July brings thou^ts of fireworks. And fireworks often cause eye iiduries.

The American Academy of Ophthalmology has established a national reporting system to collect information on fireworks eye injuries.

or the 659 cases reported in 1965, more than 40 percent caused permanent eye damage. Almost 25 percent of the injured, mostly children, either had an eye destro^ or lost some

National Society to Prevent Blindness, North Carolina affiliate, warns against the use of fireworks. It reminds that the state of North Carolina bans all fireworks, but pokits out that almost as many injuries occur in states with fireworks Igws as without.

It recommends the following i for those who insist on us-

The Cypress Group of Sierra Chd> held its annual sea turtle patrol outing on Bear Island at Hammocks BcaS State Park this past weekend. Twenty-one members and guests partichMted, exploring the interior sections of the island to observe the various forms of wildlife found there.

UpcomiiM Cypress Group outingi include canodng on the Haw or Roanoke River, a camping trip to Hanging Rock State Park and a weekend trip to see Honepasture River in Tnnsylvania County. Information on these outings is available from Jim Hix, 756-2970, or Diane Hankins, 7584552.

ParticipanH

Raquel Zimmerman, executive director of the Pitt County Red Cross chapter, and Nita D. Rasbeny, representing the N.C. Division of Emergency Management, par-ticqiaM in the recent Red uoss R^on HI Disaster Institute held at Appalachian State University, Boone.

Ms. Zimmerman and Mrs. Rasberry were among 150 participants from North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, West Virginia and Virginia who completed a number of disaster courses presented at the institute.

AMAI^FIELDDAY-Localamatevrradiooper-

aten Danny Skive, left, aid ChackMcLellan make con- tearradfoptoysimportamrotesdnringdisastensienas tactednriiia.nnalfMday^ hnrrfcays fonmdos.jnwi^

Bri|tel^AatawIU^M^C.ee.vllte.F^^^^

Is a national organiicd field test of amatenrs spoasand ky the Amcrieaa Radio Relay Leagne to help new ama-tenn loara the prendaros for operation ander adverse

atenrs participated in the 24ionr event (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Lawyer Says East Family Still Considering Possibility Of Suit

Pro-($rael

V .?*

Funds Favor Sanford

By Ike Associated Press

Sen. Terry Sanford received more contributions from pro-Israel groups during the 1986 election than any other member of the North Carolina congressional delegation, an analysis. shows. . .

Hie analysis of federal election records shows that Sanford accepted $80,000 in campaign gifts from groups that suppm Israel. Only 12 other members of the Senate raised more money from supporters of Israel than Sanford in their last campaigns.

In the 1966 election, Sanfords Republican opponent, Jim Broyhill, received no money from pro-Israel groifflB.

Political contributions have never affected Terry Sanfords position on issues, said Sanfords press secretary Tom Uwton. Hes been a supporter of the state of Israel since Harry Human recMized it in 1948 ,

Republican U.S. Jesse Helms has accepted $3,500 from Israel backers in the last six years, and ranks 72nd among the lOOsenators.

OntheHouseside,6thDistrictRep. Howard Coble of Greensboro accepted $7,750 from the Israel lobby, while his Democratic opponent, Robin Britt, collected $2,350.

In the Sth District, Winston-Salem Democrat Steve Neal accepted $6,000 from Israel supporters, while his GOP opponent, Stuart Epperson, got

Former Republican fChapell

By Hw Associated Press

A year after Sen. John East, apparently depressed over medical treatment he received from Navy doctors, killed himself in his Greenville home, family members still are considering legal action in connection with his death, a lawyer for the family says.

James A. Hourihan, a lawyer with the Washington firm of Hogan and Hartson, said Easts family and lawyers in his firm were reviewing the circumstances of Easts death and possible courses of action.

No decisions have been made, he said.

He dedined to discuss the familys

feelings about legal action or who might be named as possible defendants. Easts wife, Priscilla, was not available for comment.

Sources in Washington and Greenville said Mrs. East sought legal advice last year about the Mssibility of a lawsuit, the News and Observer of Raleigh rnorted.

Easts death by carbon monoxide poisoning last June 29 followed his nosntalization in ^il 1965 at the Betnesda Naval Hospital near treatment of a

Washington for thyrad condition.

Former associates said East had complained that the condition, hypothyroidism, had not been eral peofde

diagnosed earlier. The condition, in which the thyroid gland fails to produce enough hormones that regulate metabolism, could cause modest depression if untreated, specialists on thyroid conditions said.

The WasMngton Post reported last year that in a handwritten note left for his family. East, 55, had complained about Ids poor health and had blamed Dr. Freeman H. Cary, a rear admiral in the Navy reserves and the attencting physician for Congress. East had announced earlier that he would not seek a second term in the Senate becauseof his health.

The Washington Post said that sev-Hde who had seoi the note

quoted East as writing: Dr. Cary and Bethesda Hospital failed to diagnose my hypothyroidism (as they s^d nave). They ruined my health.

Cary, who had been attending physician for Congress for 13 years, was released from the Capitol Hill position last summer. The Navy had said the action was routine because Chry would reach the usual retirement age of 60 in September of last year.

East was admitted to Bethesda in February 1985 and underwent

Bill

Cobey of Chapd HiU received $12,000 from groups that support Israel, compared witti $4,150 received by Rep. David Price, the Democrat who won the 4th District seat last year.

The other members of the North Carolina congressional delegation who received money last year from PACS that support Israel are: Rep. Alex McMillan, R-9th, $16,000; Rep. Cass Ballenger, R-lOth, $9,250; Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-3rd, fe,500; and Rep. CharUe Rose, D-7th, $6.800.

MASONIC NOHCE Bright Star Masonic Lodge No. 385 will hold a regular communication at

WMAUniA/ WilSWS

surgei7 for a blockage of the urinary 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Philippi

tract. He returned to the hospital on Baptist Church Educational Building

April 20,1965, for what was diagnos- inSimpson.

ed as an acute case of

:A11ow only adults to discharse fireworks. Even safe fireworks can be a danger to

Read and follow all instructions aiid warning labels.

:Use fireworks only outdoors in a clear area away from bornes, build-iogs and combustible materials.

^ sure that other people are aU oiit of range before lighting fireworks.

iKeep water nearby for em^en-ctes and for dousing malfunctioning, fireworks.

Never handle or attempt to relight aYirewerk that does not gooff. Soak itthoroughly before discarding.

Never ignite fireworks in a container. Glass or metal containers can easUy be shattered.

An^ using fireworks should wear eye protection - safety goggles or spectacles with sideshi^.

Store fireworks only in cool dry places.

jShould an eye injury occur, call for epiergency assistance as quickly as pm^. A physician should check aHeyeiqjuries.

Mill Bums

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - A former knitting mill was destroyed in a three-alarm blaze over the weekend.

^The old Wormser Mill, which was dacant, was worth more than $250,0000 and was insured, said fodiabury attorney Robert Saunders, vrho owned the builfhng.

- Because the building couldnt be saved. Battalion Fire Chief Todd Kidd said, firdighters tried Saturday dight to keep the blaze from iremling.

toctors reported j principal thyro

STORAGE BIHLDING DESTROYED-nisbdldfaig M state road 1121 owned by David Branch Jr. bnrned Sunday afternoon. The fire was battled by the Eastern Pines Fire Department, assisted by the WintervUk and

Simpson fire departments. Conaty Fire Marshal Bobby Jqyner said the hnUding and its contents were a hws. (Reflector Photo

hormone in Easts body was undetectable when he was admitted. He was released on May 23, 1965.

In late 1965, East switched doctors and sought treatment at Georgetown University Hospital.

Bethesda officials have maintained that Easts problems were properly diagnosed and treated.

Amy Brown, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Justice Department, said that under federal law, a person who intends to file a dvil action against a federal agency first must file an administrative daim with the agen^ involved. This must be done within two years of the inddent on which the claim is based.

The agency then has six months to dedde how it will handle the claim, she said.

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 209 Cotanche Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

Swond ChM PMlaot Paid At GfMnvilt, N.C. (USPS145-400)

AdvnlWng Dkaclor..........Jany Van Noalrand

Pradiicilon Dhactor...............J. Thn Jonas

ChcuMon Dkactor..............Ncbon Adams

Hfsrrr..........

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Horns dslvsry by cairttr or motor routs, monthly tS.OO

Mail Rates

PM and adJoMng countlas.......$5.00 par month

Elsawhfta bi N.C..............$5 50 par month

Outdda N.C..................$6 50 par month

Mambar Asaoclatad Prass and

AudS Buraau of QrculaUon

Raynor Gets Writers' Award

of Greenvillt denScriptAw I Playwrights

Jerry Raynor of Greenville was presented the Golden ScriDt Award of the Southeastern ference Saturday

The conference, which drew par-tidpants frtim North Carolina, South Carolina, New York, Keotudqr, New Jersey, Georgia, New Mexico and Florimt. was held in Greenville Friday and Saturday.

Raynor is arts editor and staff writer for The Daily Reflector. He was honored for his outstandiiig support and assistance in connection ym the success of the Playwrights Fund.

Through public announcements.

photographs, and personal encouragement, Jerry has, for six years, been instrumental in helping develop more than 60 playwrightsin works for the stage, Christine Rusch, artistic director for the Play-wrights* Fund, said. Nancy Distefano, chairwoman for the

Playwrights Conference, presented the award.

Raynor, a Martin County native, has been a Reflector news staff member since 1968. Prior to that time he spent 23 years in the U.S. Army, ser^ in the btelligence Divisionln Europe, Japan and Vietnam.

One set of pictures just isnt enough!

^REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

HotMmtetBOiiaadooe. Write and teUmiboutUiepnMm or itMue into wbkbyw 'o lSelirlkaktetolM.Enckmjdutoatatkcopimoaaypertiomdildrnutkm.Ourd-<ti W The Deify Aefhdur. Boi W7, GreenviUe, N.C, Jim. Beeam ot thikrp treceived,!

HotUne cannot umm or publiabemy Urn we racrive, but wo deni malloitboaotorwliidiwebaveatatttime Nameaaumtbofivm, but only initialawia tfpnbHebed

CLOWN ALLEY?

. 1 wmember that Greenville OBce had a Clow Alley chapter. TUi organbation brings together people who want to be dl^ and helps them train and make themselves avaUable Ch serve the public. Is there an alley here now?

As far as Hotline can leam, there is no Clown Alley groiq) active in GreenviUe now. Aoyone who would Uke to start one manyone who is a professional clown is Invited to caU Hotline,

^las.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry

CAVnV -TOOTH LOSS MYTH

An cavWm th WMMI thrMt to dental hMhh? F from R. UnliMlod dacay taka* R* graaltat tofl In chlidrtn and young paopk, but tha largaft Nngla 01 tooth f

loai In aduka It pyoirhaa or gum diaaaaa (daniMi cal R partodon taldlnaaa).

Gum diaaaaa not only attack* tha gum*, but tha tupporttng *lnictum of your laath. In advanoad caaaa, tha gumt actualy datach from tha tooth and tha tooth bacoma* looaa and faS* out frfRaOng dapoaR* (ormad from *ub-tancat normaly frmnd In tha mouth, clng Itnadoualy to tha taath, and If thay arant ramovod by cartful and fraquant daankig at homa, thay can laad to

(cafcuhu) and can than ba ramovad only by mgular tooth claming by your dantlit or dmtal hyglanltt. Tha loonar mat-mant bagfru, tha battar your chanca* of topping gum dtaaarn md tooth lorn.

Whathar H It althar of tha mtl-toolh vllant, gum diMaM or dantal docav. thay cm both ba combattad by a combl-nmon of good homa dantal cam and ragular vWtt to our ofSca. It't up to youl

EvantuaSy thi* plaqua

I to mm hifotni

Wa Invite aS pamdpmte of tha Bhn Grom/BhM Shlald panonal cm pim to coma by our ofllca. Wa m a mambmafCottCiii..

Atptiad M a puUc **nka to ftramaM batot dantal haafeh. Fiom Ih* oUu of Kannalh T, Ptetow. DOS., P. A., Evan* St., FamiyandOmtmiDantMAr

rsseiss

of KODAK Color Printe for the price of 1!

Order one set of KODAK Color Prints at the regular price and get a second set to share. So hurry! Bring in your film today for quality developing and printing by Kodak. And a.sk for foil details.

OlferCM: July 1-21

a^i|llllll|Qrt ^ CQmCfQ /hop

IpiHffia tOlfTN OOlANCNe STftEer

OMINVII.U. NIC. 17934 78I-09SC

Ttw OHy IWKciafcfltownvlMt. N.C.

Monday. Juiw 29.1967 Ar8*

* -. . 'V , . H ^

Legislative Session May Be Longer Than Usual

ByJOHNFLEaiER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) -It was supposed to bgin a trend toward shorter legislative sessions. Instead, the 1987 version of the General Assmbly may adjourn later than any before it.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan admitted last week that the Legislature would not meet his goal of concluding its business by July 4. House leaders woe predicting that the assembly would remain in Rale^ most, if not all, of next month. The latest-ever adjoununent date was July 22,1983.

It should come as no surprise that the L^lature is having trouble 1 its sessions. As the feder-

extend water and sewer tines to setting up a trust fund to house the poor, the General Assembly is deeply involved in areas that until recently were regarded largely as

A Newt Anafytit

Even so, lawmakers say the delay in this year's adjournment has little to do with New Federalism. Its just been an odd session," said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville.

Watkins probably has as much say about when the Le^lature goes home as anyone. As chairman of the

House Appropriations Committee, he and his Senate counterpart, Aaron

al government relinquishes sil^ty for an increasing nui

Piyler, D-Union, set the timetable for handling the assemblys most imjMr-tant and timeK;onsuming task: adopting a biennial state budget.

. programs and services, state governments fmd themselves with more todo.

From helping local governments

This year, the budget process has proceeded at a snails pace.

Normally, the Legislative Building is a beehive of activity the last week

of June as the assembly rushes to enact as much of the budget as possible before the new fiscal year starts Julyl.

But last week, there were no joint meetings of the House and Senate appropriations committees. The supersub," the small group of pow-erfid lawmakers who make the key decisions about big-ticket spendii^ items, had yet to meet.

Budget subcommittees, in the dark about how much money they would have to spend, went through the motions of hearing requests from government agencies'and departments or simply canceled meetings.

Watkins said it would be another two weeks before the first omnibus spending bill was ready for a Joint

Appropriations Cominittee vote. A bill began moving through the Legislature to cimtinue state spending at current levels for another month, necessary action to prevent the government from shutting down when the 1966417 fiscal year ends Tuesday at midnight.

Whats going on?

Opinions are varied, but most legislators interviewed last week cited these factors:

- H len^y debate over financing a school construction program has consumed time and energy that legislative leaders normally would have devoted to the budget.

- Procedural changes implemented this year at Jordans urging have wrought changes. For ex

ample, a Bfay 28 deadline for getting Inlls passed 1^ at least one chamber to keep them alive brought the biMlteet process to a two-we standstill.

Jordan al9o has insisted on a revis

ed budget process, with an supersub that meets i

(in public. He said this years Siate delegation, limited to four men last year, would triple in number.

But House Speaker Liston Ramsey has yet to appoint the House delegation and Watkms says he sees no need for a supersub until its time to dole out pon barrel money for local projects. Plyler says the supersub needs to meet to decide bow much mmiey will be available for new and expanded programs.

- Personality conflicts betwera House and Senate leaders, particularly Jordan and Watkins, have disrupted conununications and contributed to the slowdown.

The latter factor was the subi^ of miKdi discussion last week. A hint ^ seriousness ai the problem came' Friday when Plyler announced to the-Senate that its supersub members would meet today without the Houseside.

Weve been trying fw severd' days to get together with them and. havent gotten a response," Plyldr said.

Plyler was tight-lipped when asked -why he thought the House was reluc-. ^ tant to meet. Privately, however, some senators charged that Watkins, j was dragging his feet to delay ad-; joumment and make it appear that JiHdans session-shortening refisrms had failed.

Thats the biggest bunch of. hogwash I ever heard in my life," Watkins retmrted, insisting he had ; tried as hard as Piyler to existe the T. budget process.

Schlesinger Says Moscow Embassy Needs Rebuilding

Iran Holds Navy Games In Gulf

ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Defense Secretary James Schlesinger, asked to study the new but bug-riddled U.S. Embassy m Moscow, said t^v the top three flotNrs dt the unfinished building should be ripped off and rebuilt

whileanannexshouldbeconstructedtohousethemostsensitiveoffices.

Schlesinger, who conducted the study at the request of Secretary of State Gewge Shidtz, said the Soviets have surpassed the United States in some areas of spying technology.

We now face a rising curve of Soviet technology with no gap between what we can do and what the Soviets can do," Schlesinger told the Senate Budget Committee. In fact, in some areas they are ahead of us."

Among other recommendations for me embassy complex, Schlesinger Mid

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Irans Revolutionary Guards conducted naval maneuvers in the Persian Gulf, and the countrys parliament speaker said the United States was moving toward an armed encounter" with Tehran, according to Irans news agency.

Meanwhile, the latest victims in the Iran-Iraq tanker war" were towed to ports for repairs, shipping agents said. The Scandinavian ships Mia Margrethe and Stena Concordia, both scheduled to carry Kuwaiti oil, were attacked Saturday by Iranian gunboats. One seaman was seriously injured and seven others suffered minor injuries.

Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency reported the military maneuvers endii^ Tuesday were designed to boost Iranian combat readiness in the gulf.

Destroyers, frigates, marines and frozen participated in the games, which began Saturday. Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Musavi described as mostly a power representation" as well as a warning to all those who want to create tension inthePaoianGulf."

Iran television, monitored in Nicosia, carried Musavis statement and film of the military maneuvers.

The United States has made plans to r^ter 11 Kuwaiti tankers under

the American flag to make them eligible for xotection by U.S. warships. Kuwaiti tankers have sustained the brunt of Iranian attacks on ships in recent months. Iran accuses Kuwait of aiding Iraq in the 6M-year Iran-Iraq war.

A four-unit U.S. naval force, including the Battleship Missouri, has been ordered to join six other U.S. warships in the gulf next month to protect U.S.-registered vessels. Kuwait also rented three Soviet tankers that will receive protection of Soviet warships.

Parliament Speaker Hashemi Raf-sanjani, meeting Sunday in Tehran with Carlos Nunez Tellez, visiting

{Resident of the Nicaraguan council ^ of state, said: At the moment, the United States is moving towards the: brink of an armed encounter with., us," according to Tdiran Radio. ~ '

Hassan Alai, commander of the Revolutionary Guards Navy, said Iran will teach the United States a bitter and unforgettable lesson if it intervenes in the gulf, Tehran Radio:' said Sunday in a broadcast** monitored in London.

Alaie also was quoted by IranS' ^ news agency as saying fighters have'' been dispatched to the island of Abu.. Mi^ jtst outside the mouth the*; strategic strait of Hormuz in ther southern gulf.

JERUSALEM (AP) - Retired operated the gas chambers at the

Ohio autoworker John Demjanjuk Treblinka death camp in Nazi-oc-

said today hes eager to testify in his cupied Poland. About 800,000 Jews

defense in his Nazi war crimes trial, were killed at the camp in 1942 and

Sheftel told the

but not until he gets a better in-tepreter to translate the proceedings from Hebrew to Ukrainian. Presiding Judge Dov Levine ranted the request and agreed to a

27, when to be the first

ense

in salvaging the Moscow embassy, the traditional functions of an embassy behind the to Curtain will no longer

r be what they are now.

Mudi (rf the difficulty with the building in Moscow stems from U.S. acceptance ^ a Soviet assertion that (XRicrete building members could not be poured at the embassy site, Schlesinger said. That led to the fabrication of components away from the eyes of U.S. observers and with high-technology listming devices were implanted.

The devices were oi a type still not understood by American experts, he said, and were able to elude detection by x-rays.

Soi. LawUm Chiles, D-Fla., chairman of the bucket committee, was incred-uIoiiB. Did we put in that agreement that we believed in the tooth fairy?" he asked.

til Jul: scl witness.

Shalom to the court," said Demjanjuk, using the traditional Hebrew greeting, which means Peace.

I want to have my say, but not today," Demjanjuk said in his native Ukrainian when asked by Levine if he intended to testify. I want to speak out and to prove the whole truth," he said.

The defense opened its arguments today, maintaining the charges

1943.

Demjanjuk, 67, has said he is a victim of mistakoi identity and was never at Treblinka.

I hope to show that the iitantifying evidence of the prosecution ...

amounts to zero, three-judge panel.

He said the (Mesecutions case was based on circumstantial evidence and marred by faulty identification procedures.

Since the trial began Feb. 16, the has called to the stand

after selecting his picture from eight presented to them.

he beUe^tiie United States should try to neutralize'listeningdevto hid- ^ IHPII !

Demianiuk To Use New Interpreter

And he called fw a new {ilosi^y to make the state Department more | | I

vigilant in its handling embassies in to Curtain countnes, where an uiiending game of move and countermove is played."

Schlesmger said tte 1972 agreement under which each country is building a new embassy in the others capital should be adjusted to make clear that all new U.S. construction in Moscow will be done witti security-cleared American personnel, not with Soviet workers. .

But he said that when the new embassy in Moscow finally is completedin 1990 if the Soviets cooperate - the Soviets should te allowed to occupy their

new complex on Mount Alto, one of tiiehighwt sit-in Washington.

ScMesmgersaidwiiiiemucliliaslieenniaoeoiuieaava^gesoiuiatsiUiM an intelligence-gathering post, the intelligence poten^of Mount Alto is T

comidtolyleMtlun popularly aMumed. /

Schlesinger told the committee that if Soviet coopeition cannot be obtained

prosecution five Treblinka survivors who iden

tified Demjanjuk as Ivan," some

Several ex|wrt witness testified to the authenticity of the prosecutions' central piece of documentary evidence, an identification card in Deih-janjuks name from Trawniki, an SS' training camp for death camp guards. :

should be dropped because of contradictions in the prc

Chiles laid the blame for the problems on the State Department, which he said is institutionaUy not equipped to handle building construction and has been guilty of chrmic mismanagement, not only in Moscow but in projects in E^, Somalia, Hong Kong, India, Syria and elsewhere.

prosecutions case. Israeli defense attorney Yoram

THE GREENVILLE JAYCEES

BRING YOU FAMILY FUN ON THE TOWN COMMONS

Sheftel, who presented the motion to drop the charges, said the [prosecution failed to prove Demjanjuk was Ivan the Terrible," a guard who

IUDL4!

Craft Show

Raft Race

Games for all ages, with prizes Bingo, Dunking Booth Greasy Pole Climb Water Slide

Pepsi Parachute Team

Entertainment

Starting at 6:00

Group Sax & the Suzuki Fiddlers

9:00 Fireworks

NEW LOCATION

HOUR SERVKE

On Most Single Vision Presciptions

1 DAY SERVICE

On Most Bifocal Prescriptions

COUPON

SINGLE VISION

Z PhM or Mlnuo 3 Sphoro to a 2 CyHnUor

* Expires July 15,1987

I I I I I

I Ray Ban Way Farar I Q15L..e. w I S.IT.

m ^ mt mm m (m iExplrOS July 15, 1987 >

dCOUPON-T---*-

I I I I I

with Single Vlalon Plaatic Lanaea

I PrtMflplion to $eii95

a PlutorMinut

4 00 Sphr# 10 a.OO cyllndvr m

COUPON

Bi Focal LENSES

nut r MhMN S OpkM 10 a I CfM

Expires July 15,1987

--COUPON-

fSrV

Man*9 or Urttaa* Plaatic Framaa

k a a* 1 Expires July 15, 1967 a awO

OEAR-VK OPIKUNS

At 2484 Stantonsburg Road, Stanton Square, Greenville, N.C.

752-144&

1 DIacounI Par Pair ol Qlaaaaa Moara: tHW la i:00 llon.-Frl., Latar Hours By AppalnUnanl

KlnakMi

Klnalon Square

S27-6S33

Qoldaboro, N.C. Berkeley Mell

77&-s02

Wllaon Regency Plaia

237-6777

Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chatmm o the Baud David J. Whichaid II. Editor & Co Pubhher John S. Whichard, Co-Pbsher

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

*Truth In Preference To Fiction*New Audience

It was not a good week for fans of former headliners in the entertainment field. Dancer FYed Astaire left the earthly scene and was soon followed by Jackie Gleason, who was singularly talented in making people laugh.

His vehicle was television. After that, Gleason had it all ... movies, Broadway, nightclub comic, composer and conductor. His was not a one-dimension personality.

The future Great One was a product of a cold-water Brooklyn flat who knew too much about poverty. He was drawn to show business during a class play and the allure was so strong he quit school and found a job as master of ceremonies at a theater.

The Gleason career included jobs as a carnival barker, a daredevil driver, disc jockey and, for awhile, he hustled money at a pool hall. His big break came in the new medium of television, and after two years playing the lead in a sit-com he was signed to Cavalcade of Stars ... which was soon followed by his own show. Gleason quickly became the top male television comedian of the day.

Co-workers both liked and admired him. Milton Berle, no small talent himself in the comedy field, saw Gleason as a master of two essentials in the business: that of improvisation and ad-libbing. He did everything, in Berles opinion.

Hopefully, The Great One now has a bigger audience than he ever knew in his 71 earth-bound years. They would be laughing, too.Catfish Imagery

Theres probably a catfish in your future.

That conclusion comes from data on the catfish farming industry which has been growing at a sp^-tacular rate. The industry has seen an-11-fold increase in production since 1976.

Youd think no problems could possibly remain; but youd be wrong.

Promotional activities have put more catfish on dinner plates, but the Agriculture Department says outside the main catfish producing areas, the fish suffers from its old image as a bottom-feeding scavenger.

The commercially raised catfish is something different.

Nobody knows just how many producers there are. A 1981 USDA survey showed almost a thousand such operations but with the passage of time there are probably more today.

Farmers have encountered an off-flavor syndrome among their catfish wherein they develop an undesirable taste. So taste-testing is used a week before harvest, again the day before, and finally on the day the fish are to go to the processor.

If the sample has an off-flavor, the entire pond of fish is rejected.

There are about 135,000 acres of catfish ponds currently in production. The aiinual output of processed catfish has grown to nearly 214 million pounds (that was last year) from less than 19 million pounds in 1976.

Mississippi is believed to be the biggest single producer. Other production is in progress in the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas and on the West Coast. Were told the field is growing; it is said to reflect a trend toward consumption of more fish and poultry.

We are going to be seeing more and more catfish fillets in our homes and at fast food emporiums. Dont bet against it.

From an economic standpoint, there are other offbeat fields North Carolina might investigate. Striped bass could be one. Aside from having a broader base of appreciation among fish-eaters of the coastal states, it is conceivable the sometimes costly losses incurred by the off-flavor syndrome among catfish would not exist in controlled production of striped bass.

There are bound to be other options awaiting a creative inspiration.Public Forum

To the editor:

Im well aware that among a si^ficant tkm, the construction of a municipal golf course is neither a mgh priority nor a matter of particular interest. I recall having read and heard comments by city officials who are in fact opposed to such a project. Presently, the Rre-atkm and Parks Department lias 60 acres oi land behind Greoiwood cemetery, land that has tentatively been earmaiked for a nine-hole golf course. However, there have been no si^ficant steps taken to get the (xoject gmng, due probably to understandable out mistaken ccmcems al^t the cost-revenue issue. So, 1 will be glad to see those thousands and thousands of dollars Greenville people spend elsewhere kept here in the city, and I look forward to the development of an excellent golf course.

I know Im not the only golfer in this city who is more or less compelled to drive to Aydcn or Grifton or Wilson w Raleigh to play a round Of fmlf. And I happen to know that the public course in Wilson (Wedgewood Golf Oub) produces considerable revenue for that city. Likewise, a town the size of Greenville deserves a good golf course, a place where students and townspeople alike can enjoy u good game. If there is anyone besides me who is willing to get behind this w (irlhwhilc project and push, please let me know.

Billllallberg

Greenville

ym:

.......

......liiMWIL... --

Jonathan Wohnan

Candidates, Media Launch New Era

WASHINGTON (AP) - He said it went beyond the bounds of responsible journalism, and griped, Were all running for president, not sainthood, but when Sen. Paul Simon received his character questionnaire he reluctantly agreed to terms.

He agreed to waive his right to privacy and allow The New York Times to peruse his raw FBI and CIA files.

The Illinois Democrat agreed to sui^Iy his birth certificates, his marriage license and his school records. A list of his closest friends since high sclmol. A copy of his medical records. And more, much more.

The Times questionnaire represents a brief, tentative step into the post-Gary Hart era of political integrity - an uncomfortable period in which politicians and the news media are tr^g to determine whats relevant atxHit a presidential candidates character and private life, how to report it and how to make it public.

Simon wasnt alone in agreeing to the Times request. Another contender for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination, former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, con

cluded, The publics right to know outweighs a candidates right to privacy.

Democratic Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri apparently was willing to go along. ^

Nonetheless, the papers wholesale request brought whistles of disbelief from several of the candidates, and the Times had second thoughts. On June 19, Times Editor Max Frankel wrote a memo to his staff saying, In this valid pursuit, we have put some questions to candidates that reach a bit too far.

The Times is not alone in wrestling with the dilemma. Media handling of the George Bush rumors (called a tempest in a cesspool by one Iowa supporter) provides another example.

For a week, political reporters were hearing accounts of an alleged affair between Bush and a woman, not his wife. Depending on the source, the details varied. It wasnt clear if anything about the rumors would merit a news story, even if the gossip was true. The Associated Press, among others, published nothing.

However, runaway whispering eventually prompted the Bush cam

paign to provide denials, published in two news magazines. AP and other news organizations then wrote stories quoting what George Bush Jr. told Newsweek: The answer to the A question is N.O.

A, for adultery.

Is this sort of thing really necessary? In the wake of the Gary Hart-Donna Rice episode, it isnt clear where to draw the line.

But theres no turning back the clock. In Frankels words:

In the nuclear age, when we entrust our presidents with instantaneous powers of life and death, we think we have a duty to report on the essential character and history of every contender for the office.

As regards their fitness for the office and trustworthiness, they have no right of privacy. Their lives, their personalities, their finances, their families, friends and values are all fair game for fair reporting.

It was an eloquent statement of purpose, but how do you get there from here? Frankel wasnt defending the Times questionnaire; he was scaling it back.

We will not, in fact, seek raw FBI files that indiscriminately record

John Burgess

Who Should Come Next?

SEOUL, South Korea In the Phili[4>ines, the demonstrators had Cmrazon Aquino. In Iran, they had the Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini. In South Korea today, protesters are flocking to the streets against a deeply unpopular leader too, but they have no real idea of who should come next.

It is not that South Koreans reject the notion of leaders. Their political culture, in both government and opposition camps, is based on concepts of rigid centralized authority. In everyday parlance here, leaders do not take office, they take power.

Rather, the fact is that the long-fragmented and feuding opj^ition has yet to offer up a political figure capable of generating mass enthusiasm with the new generation of Kixeans.

Old-guard opposition politicians Kim Young Sam and Kim Dae Jung are attempting to ride the wave of public sentiment unleashed against the government in three weeks of street protests.

But neither man seems to command widespread enthusiasm or to control the direction the movement will take. They retain strong control of the main opposition party, blocking the rise of younger men.

Ordinary Koreans are placing their faith instead in the ideals of democracy, a system under which they have never lived but that seems to them a political cure-all.

If change comes, who the leader is will not matter, said a Seoul shopkeeper. That problem will solve itself through the democratic process, he added.

For the time being, the political pot bubbles along, heated by popular hostility toward President Chun Doo Hwan.

Down with military dictatorship! has been the trademark chant at virtually every gathering of government opponents here in the past weeks.

In a negative sense, it is Chun who is the opposition leader, the man who provides focus and keeps together an inherent IV unstable coalition that in

cludes students, activist clergymen, politicians and a grab bag of other groups.

South Koreans find it easy to dislike the stern-faced man who lives behind mammoth security in the Blue House, as the presidential compound in northern Seoul is known.

He has a reputation for talking rather than listening, running affairs of state in the style he acquired during a military career. He is humorless. Korean class prejudices also works against his standing in the cities. Soldiering has never been a respected occupation here; nor has the farming his parents practiced.

Almost every night, government television news shows broadcast lengthy scenes of Chun touring schools and government offices, surrounded by obsequious aides, lecturing Koreaas on the virtues of hard work, vigilance, honesty and other traditional values.

Koreans almost expect presidents to behave in this imperious way. But they are not willing to accept it with

is deeply resented for le treat him like

Chun. He demandii a philoso^er-ki'ng in the Confucian mold when in their eyes he has done nothing to earn it.

Legitimacy is a constant theme in the traditions of government here. Many South Koreans said Chun shot his way into office as an Army general during the 1980 uprising in Kwangju city, where more than 200 people were killed, and has remained there primarily through force.

On June 10, Chun s ruling party nominated his military academy classmate Roh Tae Woo to run for president in an election Chun had planned for late this year. That touched off the current wave of demonstrations, putting Chuns whole succession timetable in jeopardy

Roh is condemned as being just a stand-in for Chun. He is sometimes called the bald man with a wig.

But neither do the two Kims of the opposition have a pristine image. Professional politicians are regarded as untrustworthy by many Koreans.

theyre going beyond the )f wnat is responsible in the

For more than two decades, the Kims have been fighting non-stop to get power. While many Koreans admire their fighting spirit, many assume that ambition drives them as much as concern for democracy.

They are recognized as courageous men who have perhaps had all the good will squeezed out of them by oppression they have faced over the years. They run their party as tightly as Chun runs his, making some Koreans wonder whether having one of them in the Blue House would really change anything.

Since we dont have better leaders for now, we let them speak for us, said a student at Seouls Yonsei University. They are politicians. They are very much eager to grab power.

Most South Koreans do want change in their government. Increasingly well educated and affluent, they are aware and a bit ashamed that their country is seen abroad as stunted politically, despite its many impressive achievements in the economic field.

They want a government that is more open and legitimate, that does not try to suppress dissent. Above all, they want the knowledge that freedoms they have do not exist at the sufferance of one individual.

Each step forward in the economy means P^le have more to risk, however. The middle class, and most people consider themselves a part of it, is in general genuinelv fearful of what the government likes to call social confusion, the breakdown of law and order.

Yet hatred of the Chun government is so strong these days that people are willing to risk a bit. While they may not join the demonstrators, there is near universal sympathy for them and their objectives.

I have no courage to go Out and throw rocks, said the Seoul shopkeeper. But that may be what is needed to get the governments attention.

malicious and unsubstantiated gossip, or similar CIA files, Frankel said in the memo, knowii^ full well that many files often carry more fiction than fact. Nor, Frankel said, will the Times seek medical records that do not bear on a persons fitness for the presidency.

His memo quelled the criticism. Patricia OBrien, a respected reporter who recently went to work for Michael Dukakis, had said the Massachusetts governor wouldnt go along with the Times request, describing the request for access to FBI files as beyond the threshhold of professional journalism.

Babbitt, even in acquiescing, said: The question is, if ostentatiously sign away my riehts and say Have at it, what about the poor guy who has been a Boy Scout all his life that refuses? What kind of inferences are left to be drawn? Thats precisely the dilemma.

Simon, speaking to reporters several weeks ago in Great Neck, N.Y., said, I wrote to The New York Times and said I was complying, but I think bounds of

field of journalism.

He explained, I did it... because of my great respect for the Times, but added, Lets subise someone 20 years ago had a social disease. Is that something the public ou^t to be getting involved in? I dont think so. Babbitt suggested the media find some common acceptable process of obtaining information on candidates lives. Simon said the boundaries of character examinatiims should be debated after the 1968 elections.

I cant say precisely where we are, but I have some fears about where were headed, he said. Were too close to all of this right now to make good judgments.

Jonathan Wohnan is APs assistant bureau chief in Washii^ton.

^ Elisha Douglas >Strength For Today

Many of us become bitter if we have to suffer the loss of a loved one. How can this be reconciled with the love of God?

A poet had an answer; God nothing does, nor suffers to be done,

But that thou wouldst thyself,

Couldst thou but see through all events of things. As well as He.

God sees the end of things while we see only the beginning, and very dimly at that. If we can only believe that all things work together for good to them that love God, we can gradually bring ourselves to accept the fact that there is a great plan for the universe which lies far beyond our understanding.

DavUM. 0*Brien and Roiudd KX. Collins Judicial Candidates Depend On Ideology, Political Kinship

Tune was runnina out for the Ronald Ronald and the leading contenders jockeying for top slot on the D^rtment of Justices short list of p^tial nominees (cr the next opening on the U.S. Supreme Court.

But when Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. announced Fridayihat he would step down, the Reagan administration suddenly had its best chance to turn the court around, something it has tried to do, unsuccessfully, with its two previous appointments. Powell has been at the fulcrum of power within the court, castii^ the pivotal vote (m such imijor issues as aborti(Mi, affirmative action and the death penalty. But his decision to leave was the most important of his career. For in so dmng he sided not with the liberals or tte moderates, but with the Reagan conservatives.

If a vacancy had mrt come now. Senate confirmation of any nominee would probably have been impossible next year - given Democratic control of the ^nate, the presidents lame-duck status and his diminished influence after the Iran-Contra affair. Even now, becaise of the courts ideological balance will shift. Senate confirmation can be expected to be hard won for any iHuninee.

In their race for the court, these contenders are concent about

never having another shot at an opening. like others in the past, they waged a quiet campaign. But they knmv m(Nre than the luck of the draw is needed. Ideological kinshipand political associations, more than merit, wUl determine who gets the nomination.

Most of the judicial candidates gathered at a recent conference here, along with Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, Attorney General Edwin Meese III and influential legal scholars. They exchanged views on constitutional interpretation and lamented the courts continued liber-al-to-moderate direction. As one leading contender remarked, The court will be lost if the Democrats win the next election.

A leading contender is Californias J. Clifford Wallace, a San Diego-based judge on the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. He is well-positioned because of his political connections and the efforts he marshalled to gain recognitimi within Washington legal and political circles.

Lincolnesque in figure and likable in manner, Wallace disclaims running for the court. He said, as early as 1981, that he feels very strongly the office should seek the man, and not the man the office. Yet, he delicts in the attention that comes

Analysis

with being on the shmt list: Its nice to be trotted out into the ring with the high grade cattle.

OtMrs know him as man with a mission, a mission that includes becoming the first Mormon on the Supreme Court. In the words of a fellow judge, Hes definitely got his eyes on the court.

Like another prime cmtender. Appellate Court Judge Robert H. Bork, Wallace has long been pushed for a Supreme Court appointment. Both were on White House short lists in 1975, when President Ford appointed John Paul Stevens; they were considered again in 1981 and 1985, losing out to Sandra Day OConnor and then Antonia Scalia.

At 58, Wallace is slightly younger than Bork. Yet, he also faces an age problem; if he is passed over this time, future Republican presidents would probably pick younger jurists. Wallaces advantage lies in his reputation as an amiable team player, more clever than combative. Bork is strongly favored by some Department of Justice officials, even though he is viewed by some as too outspoken, too independent and not

ideologically predictable. Moreover, confirmation brings on Bwk might become mired in controversy over his 1973 role as the acting attorney general who fired Archibald Cox, the special Watergate prosecutor. The Administration should be particularly sensitive to reopening the Watergate controversy at a time when it is battling not only Congr^ but a special prosecutor now investigating the Iran-Contra cover-up.

Appointed to the district court m 1970 and elevated to the appellate bench in 1972 by President Nixon, Wallace has a track-record opposing the Warren Courts liberal jurisprudence. He is more experienced and less controversial than others frequently mentioned. Reagan Appellate Court Judges Richard A. Posner and Frank H. Easterbrook, for example, are highly touted by conservative groups. But they are associated with the University of Chicago Law Schools economic theories of law, that sometimes run counter to the strict constructionism of traditional conservatives.

Wallace, increasingly visible in Washington, does not have the politi-

^Johff-ThorDahlburg^

Gorbachev Faces Economic Reforms

MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail S. Gorbachev emerges from a Communist Party conclave in clear command and with a mandate for change, but he also faces the daunting task of reforming the giant Soviet economy.

The plenum of the party Central Committee that ended Friday approved Gorbachevs plan to loosen the grip of central planners on industry, force factories to be financially self-sufficient and revamp the cumbersome system of pricing and supply.

It set a deadline of 1990 for full implementation of the sweeping changes, many of which run directly counter to top-heavy economic i^ac-tices that date from the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution or the rule of Josef V. Stalin.

The committee, with more than 300 members, also elevated three Gorbachev proteges to the ruling Politburo. It rais^ the number of full members to 14, eight of whom were named since Gorbachev became party chief in March 1985.

Of the new full, or voting, members, two - Nikolai N. Slyunkov and Viktor P. Nikonov have been involved with the nations economic technocracy.

The third, party propaganda secretary Alexander N. Yakovlev, is considered one of the chief architects of Gorbachevs liberalization and openness policies.

Gorbachev has spoken in recent speeches of widespiead foot-dragging and resistance to reform, even in the top ranks of the party, but he

sounded a triumphant note as the two^lay plenum ended.

I believe we have full reason to say that the plenary meeting has justified the hopes of Communists, of all Soviet people, he said in his closing reniarks.

Western analysts had predicted some at the meeting would be cool to reforms that threaten state and party jobs, and chief Kremlin economic adviser Abel G. Aganbegyan said later that emotional and harsh criticisms were aired.

But he told reporters the committee unanimously endorsed the blueprint for change because no real alternative existed. Any law is better than the existing lawlessness, he quoted one speaker as saying.

Gorbachev appeared to score another victory when the committee scheduled the first nationwide party cwiference since 1941 fw next June. The last committee plenum in January failed to take up his call for the conference.

The interim party conference is a mechanism for policy change between party congresses, held every five years. Stalin freouently used the conference, but it fell into disuse after World War II. It has broad powers, and can change the makeup (rf the Central Committee.

The partv congress appoints the members of the Central Committee, which includes the most powerful party members and national and re|^onaI government officials.

Gorbachev appeared to warn cimimittee members that the conference would judge the performance

of all Communists in carrying out the reforms. He called it a political exam in the main subject of our life the reorganization.

In a brisk, authoritative tone, he told members to return to their posts throughout the Soviet Union and get to work to ensure that the reform blueprint becomes a reality.

Gorbachev made no secret of Uk difficulties that lie ahead in im-in the na-system oT economic management, but said the unwill-ingn^ to seek reform was inadmissible.

plementing rapid changes ii tionwide system of ec

We are in for new problems, considerable complexities, he said. And yet I am confident that the greatest mistake is the fear to err. By the end of the year, the party and state leadership is to approve 12 documents that prune the powers of Moscow-based bureaucrats and allow 37,000 industrial enterprises to plan their own production targets in accordance with government guidelines.

The first measure, a draft law on state-run enterprises, is to be submitted to the Supreme Soviet, the nations nominal parliament, at a session that begins Monday.

Western diplomats in Moscow said the task aiul timetable that Gor-

NEW PlASnC COVERS NEW PLASnC HANDSETS NEW TONE PADS

KHMBISNffi laEniOWS

REWARD 5250

FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO ARREST AND CONVICTION OF PERSON(S) WHO VANDALIZED THE OLD AQ. BUILDING ON CHICOD STREET IN GRIMESLAND, NC.

CAU 752-3312

PAIRS

07 Trade St. 756-2291

mmmmm e 30 uo

ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM h JO mo

cal liability of two other leading candidates. Both are also Mormons who helped shape Reagans legal-policy

Rex E. Lee was soliciUn* general in Reagans first term and enjoys the respect of the old-time Republican legal Establishment. But he is opposed by New Right conservatives for not aggressively pushing their views on abortion, affirmative action and criminal justice.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, by com-paris(Hi, is a darling of the New Right. His close ties to the Department of Justice and defense of controversial Reagan policies and appointments endear him to the administration. But this could hurt him in winning support from moderate Senate Republicans and liberal Democrats. It could even curb the Senates proclivity for giving one of its own an appointment. Hatch may already be disqualified because he v(^ on recent pay increases for the justices.The Constitution forbids any member of Congress from assuming an office for which he voted a salary increase during an elected term. That alone could delay, if not deny, confirmation, something the administration must avoid at all cost.

Given the political liabilities of others in the running, Wallace is a major contender. His record -solid, not brilliant is compatible with Reagans agenda for judicial reform. With some 450 majority opinions under his belt, Wallace demonstrates little intellectual sympathy for such landmark rulings as Miranda or those barring admission of illegally seized evidence at trial. In criminal justice decisions, Wallace decided for prosecutors about 85-1- of the time. He has no truck with rulings favoring alxHtion, affirmative action or bans on organind school prayer. He is typically pro-govemment or, as one lawyer comments, Insensitive to government abuse of power.

His views will trouble moderates and liberals, but the administration can defend his record as mainstream. In a circuit noted for the number of its reversals by the Supreme Court, University of Santa Clara Law School Dean Gerald E. Uelmen points (nit, Judge Wallace has compiled one of the lowest reversal rates in recent years.

What would make Wallace especially attractive to the White House is his attitude toward precedent; he does not share traditicmal conseiwatives reverence for it. He has aligned himself with the Reagan administrations attack on activist liberal judges, including Justice William J. Brennan Jr. Wallace warns: The activist judge must not assume, particularly in constitutional cases, that judicially restrained successors will let stand every misconstruction of the Constitution. As an appellate court judge, some who have practiced before Wallace say he can be result-oriented and stretches or misconstrues precedents But as a Supreme Court justice, unafraid to reverse prior rulings, Wallace could prove to be just what the administration needs to turn the court around.

Concur^g with Meese, Wallaces Cimstitution is rigid and lifeless. Judges, according to him, should read the Constitution narrowly, literally and historically, even if that means sanctioning unwise or unjust laws.

Other factors put Wallace high on the list of potential^ Reagan nominees. He has a long personal and working relationship with former Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. From that relationship, he received numerous assignments to presti^ous committees on judicial administration. And Wallaces expertise in judicial adminstration c(iuld prove another asset separating him from the pack. Rehnquist is less interested than his predecessor in such matters and could be aided by someone like Wallace, much as Chief Justice Earl Warren relied on Justice Tom C. Clark to handle many extra-judicial assignments.

Wallace enjoys the support of powerful Senate leaders, jike the former chairman of the Judiciary Cpmmit-tee, Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who* has had him testify on many occasions and has endorsed his a[q)oint-ment to the court. And, like Scalia, Bork and Hatch, Wallace is closely tied to conservative Washington think tanks, notably the American Enterprise Institute. These connections, along with several articles on judicial review published since 1981, buttress Wallaces scholarly credoi-tials.

Wallace and Bork are likely to be the maj(>r contenders. The nomination of either, however, will be the result of a calculated campaign. It would also signal a compromise within the Reagan administration accommodating the New Right con-servatives and moderate Republicans seeking to secure a Senate confirmation. More controversial, and intellectually formidable, conservatives like Bork would be sacrificed. If the administration still goes ahead with Bork. it takes a greater risk [th longed confirmation hearings and a potential Senate defeat. The question now is what strategy the White House will adopt in an effort to secure Reagans most lasting legacy.

David M. OBrien, a professor at the University of Virginia, is author of Storm Center: 'Die Supreme Court in American Politics (Norton). Ronald K.L. Collins is a visiti^ professor at Syracuse University School of Law in New York.

Thank You

I would like to thank the nurses and staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for their kindness and care during my recent stay in the hospital. Am. thanks for the prayers. caUs and visits of friends and family given to me both in and out of the hospital May God bless you all

Nina Jordan

bachev set forth were of awesome scale.

He has over 50 years of the Stalinist model working against him and its very hard to see how he can turn that around in two or three years, said one diplomat, who sp(Ae on condition he not be identified.

Its an enormous change to get people who have been taking orders all tneir lives to become independent, and to face the possibility that their enterprises may be liquidated.

Practices in place for decades, such as price-setting by government decree, will also be revamped.

Aganbegyan said economists recognize that tinkering with some parts of the system could make problems surface elsewhere.

Soviet rents, for example, are very low by world standards, taking up no more than 2.5 precent of the average workers income, according to official Soviet sources.

Aganbegyan said that to pay for the real costs of housing, rents could be raised. >

Like Gorbachev, the Kremlin adviser said the toughest phase of economic reform lies aheacf.

John-TiMr Dahlburg is a cor-respondmt in the Moscow bureau of The Associated Press.

Your Area

O commodore

Dealer

SERVICE SALES SUPPORT

ConnectingPoint

Hilltop Plaza

Across From Golden East Crossing

977-6566 Rocky Mount

S*ll U tU in

HU fUsm Pofss. hdm caU uaaitda Vut

7(^t aM txpOUH (MPZ p^u^fsam and

maMt itf /AedJdat#Ijre# ca ail rnmtmai oUs pmaJiMd tifi fisam fma dUwie. Ijfaa'U fui UfvUfic tdiemd f isiaf uaf u dtmfup miit (uimf t7^25 pmadd (m 6

itiUu tdu U HU iut aiMff ta Ud mifi amfmuef Sa tail ma Udatp.

i DIET^ .CENTER J

CAU TODAY I

756-8545

103 OokmonI Prof*ttonal Plata

Erwin's Fate Lies With New Burlington Owners

ERWIN, N.C. (AP) ~ BurlingtoD Industries Inc.,

which was rescued last week fim a hosme takeover iww faces a Catch-22 dUemma as it decides which assets to seU in order to pay off a mountain of debt.

Theyre b^een a rock and a hard place, said Kay Norwood, an analyst with Interstate Securities Cnrp. in Charlotte. Those things that are easy to seU and bring the best price are the very ones you ought to keep.

In the Harnett County town of Erwin, residents of the

.w nAMm r*anial nf tliA WnrM AfniiH

their first moves. Burlington einploys 1,200 at its he^ quarters in Greensboro and anim 700 at its marketing

^dquarters in New York aty. Hmins sak......

sdf-prociaimed Dmiim Camtal (rf the World they may be the price of Burlingtons victorv I hear two different rumors, said

said no decision had been made about What

assets Burlington would sell or when they would sell them. But thats not calming many nerves in Erwin, which has two giant Burlington Industries Mills produce 1.2 million yardi of denim a week.

________ There was celebration when the takeover offer of Nw

ital(rftlw Worldare afraid finarnor Ash* Edelman and Dmninion Textile

business, they may be fteced to sell if it commands a

kitfh liiMiiMik wiwk

^%ieyve got don and theyve got salable items, analyst Edward ^Johnson of Johnson Itedbook Service in New York told the News and Observer of

youre eatiiw - iti survival,* said Freddie

owner of Sherrys Bak^, a restaurant he and his wife own near the mOb. Tte mills employ m aimmd here than everything else put togemer The denim business was one of the

more people

OIndously they want to keep the good products, they try to seU off only the dogs, the ques&on is whos go-

reasoQs

hostile

____ Burlingm

Mpiti^iiuin Bryant Haskins. is well sell droim because its so profitable. The other is we wont because

Inc. of Montreal was finally rejected. But the people of Erwin are faced with the sobering possibUity that they

UlVflU oav assvw wawa ^

may be sold in the aftermath (d a costly MddiiM war. The- " * ---------

ing to want than?

Johnson esthnatbs Burlimftons denim sales at about $400 million last year, or about oneeeventh of the $2.8 billion in company sales.

The speculation about an impending sale disturbs

Jtssoprofitable.

- Becausethecostofbuyingthecompanywassosteep-*4|2:4 billion - the new owners, a group of investors led by New York investment banker Morgan Stanley Group Inc., say they will have to sell parts of the company to repay tM loans used to buy it. So far, the firm sa]^ it hasnt decided which parts to sell

Companies that uiulergo this jvocess, called a lever-Tlyarefon

flgerf tN^out, usually are forced to pare costs amatcal |y, and often a reduction in headquarters staff is amcmg

iiKi Lord has been good to me, and Burlington has, too,said Mary L. Faircloth, who for 27 years has woven denim strands into fabric for Burlington. Youhearalot of rumors - itll be sold, it wont be sold. Ill be honest with you. Ive just prayed and left it in the Lordshands. I know other mills, and theyre not even in a class with Burling, said 80-year-old Gilbert Woodworth. People here havealot to lose if they lose Burlington. The denim unit is likely to be w of the most salable saleable parts of the whole, business analysts say. While the new owners (vobably would like to keq) the denim

mauy in Erwin, a town of 3,000 an hours drive south of Raleigh. They fear that if Burlington sells out, the result will be lower pay, less pride, less work - and perhaps no jobsatall.

What are we going to do with no Burlington? asked Bertie Matthews, 58, who earns $5.97 an hour taking knots out of denim thread before it is weaved. Weknow weve got jobs right now. H Burlington leaves, we might not have them.

The two mills, with roughly 1,200 employees, are the local ecomny fur Erwin.

The tniiin mean the same thing to Erwin as the food

_____ f the major i

Dominton Textile Inc~ of Montreal mounted its takeover attempt of Burlington, Canadian stock analysts said. Dominion already has a smaller denim-manufacturing business in the U.S.; but is holding on to its Burlington stock in hopes of forcing Burlington to sell the pieces of the company Dominion wants.

Analysts say it appears likdy that Burlingtons new owners will keep their bread-winning division and will try to pe^e less profitable businesses. Among the candidates are units which make corduroy - now out of fashion - and textured woven fabrics

well recently 6ut which is describ by analysts as a basically stnmg unit.

Burlingtons neighbor, Unifi Inc. in Greensboro, has

been buying competitors in the business of textmiang polyester and analysts said it might be interrotro

m that Burlington unit. *

Coastal Homeowners Say Erosion

Is Making Their Property Worthless

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - Over

the past eight years, attorney David LShortl .....

t has watched the ocean erode

almost 150 feet of dune frontage near his $100,000, two-story cottage. He has tried bulldozing sand, piling up sandbags and planting artificial seaweed offshore, to no avail.

The house now leans precariously over the edge of a 15-foot dune cliff that was eaten away during a storm

Its terrible, Short, of Newport News, Va., said last week in a telephone interview. Im paying a mortgage on property I can t evro use. What once were oceanfront dream

surance Program will pay for their losses. The other owner couldnt be reached for comment.

Trotinan said the insurance program would not pay the total insured value of his house unless it feU into the ocean and became unrepairable. The house would not be liveable even if the insurance paid repair bills, lYotman said, because there is not enough land left to place aseptic tank.

Im in a Catch-22 situation, he

remain firm (m the fines.

Weve got to proceed somehow, said Mayor Don Bryan. Im not insensitive to their dilemma, but that doesnt relieve the town of its responsibility to do something about the threat to public safety. H the homeowners fed caught in the middle, so do we.

Town officials said they dan to

The town several years ago adopted a jwlicy of retreat, or moving baa structures firom the ocean front to avoid erosion problems. Presently about half of the l^mile Nags Head beachfront is

threatened' with serious erosion, Bryan said.

Homeowners should realize that erosion takes place and retreat rather than try to fight the ocean, jw said.

Bryan said he favors proposed leg-iqifltinn in Congress that would allow the National Flood Insurance Pro^ gram to pay up to 40 percent d the insured value od ocean-front pnqierty for relocation. The measure passed the house June 11.

I think this is a legitimate expense to offset a greater loss, Bryan

houses in this coastal resort town

tove become ni^tinares for smne cottage owners, as severe erosion threatens to send them toppling into the sea.

Edward L. Trotman, a Chesapeake, Va., real estate salesman, has eiqiierienced similar erosion to his oceanfront property about a half-mile south m Shurts property. The town condemned Trotinans vacation and rental cottage last year when it was damaged bystiMms.

Ive got a wMthless cottage I cant get paid for and I cant use, be said in a telephone interview. Ive never bero in a situation like this. I feel like Im being kicked around.

Piedmont Establishing Name

In British Air Travel Market

Nags Head officials last

By The Associated Press the hassles of long Unes, delays and missed connections at airports in New York, Miami, Boston and Atlanta. Fly into Charlotte instead.

Thats the message in which Piedmont is investing $500,000 in British media to establish name recognition now that the Charlotte-Douglas Air-has become a hub for London

NO CROWD - Don Borre of Cripple Creek. Cob., and his pals, Bentley, top,

aid Panda ride down Us hometowns main street during Donkey Derby Days activities dnring the weekend. Borre wasnt entered in the parade, bnt he created his own attraction by stopping traffic as he rode by. (APLasmrphoto)

b^n imposing a $50 a day penalty against Short, Trotman and another absentee property owner after declaring the cottagm a threat to public safety and welfare. The owners were given a ciMHce to r^ir, remove or demolish the structures.

Short and Trotman said tl^ may seek a legal injunction against the town penalty, at least until they know whether the National Flood In

port h flights

To get the U.S. and North Carolina

connection firmlv established, the campaign started

with a series of print and TV ads showing the Wright Brothers first plane at Kitty Hawk, according to the Greensboro News ft Record. The ad headlines broeath the picture proclaimed; Piedmont brings you another inaugural flight from North Carolina.

great food? The regular business traveler knows better.

But the other airlines have no choice. They have to promote these things because they have no control over the stacking of planes for landing, the taxiway delays and the long lines at Immigration and Customs when they land in New York, Boston, Atlanta or Miami, Judge said.

Piedmonts campaign is targeted at a business audience because no one can survive just off tourist traffic and theres a good business market

things they value most: time and convenience. Judge said. :

Most of them have one or two carriers they use r^ularly, Judge said. We want Piedmont to be on that shopping list. Were trying to tell them that, for those not specifically; visiting New York, Charlotte is the rest of America. In Charlotte, you> can be in touch with 51 percent of' U.S. population within one nours fiy-< ingtune. '.

between Euroro and the areas serv-f our (%arlotte hub, McGee

ed out of I said.

But to woo those business travelers, Piedmont must convince them that it can provide them the two

Banyan trees usually sprout from* seeds that animals have dropped into

cracks in the branches of other trees,* and their roots grow down from the. host branches and into the ground, says National Geographic World.

Piedmont executive vice president itinksthe

William G. McGee said he 1

Colleges Boost Advertising In Effort To Attract Students

By The Associatee Press

North Carolina colleges and universities are becoming more im-ageonscious as t^ vie for declin-

im( numbers of high school gradu- ciak

ates, but officiate disagree on whether the competion is healthy or counta-productive.

Institutions are taking a harder look of themselves, at their dorms, at their academic facUities, the way their campuses are laid out and how

North Carolina at Chapel Hill was less than enthusiastic.

I think marketing is entirely suitable if you are selli^ a car, but if you are selling education its going too far, Bonus said. There are con-

telephone lines, new athletic teams that might attract students from a certain area, summer music and

golf courses at Pinehurst in North Carolina and the balmy Florida temperatures and numerous tourist attractions in Florida will appeal to Britishers.

In its ads. Piedmont is guaranteeing prospective passengers they can be through Immigration, bag-

sports camps to get hi^ school stu-drots on campus, special

notatiom with maiteting that you are selling something that

dont really want or need. At Pfeiffer college, the

people

their grounds are tended, said David Setzer.G

r, Catawba Colleges vice

president for communications.

They want to present to the prospective student and parents an attractive, exciting place in which the student can spend four years, aetzersaid.

i At Elon College, that meant digg-

budget - which covers instit advancement and student recruitment - is more than $500,000 a year, which school officials said was relatively low.

Its not cheap, said David Joyce, vice imsident for institutional advancement at the Misenheimer

____________ . . . propams

to attract minority students, recruiting students by telephone, high-powered university relations offices and even television programs.

N.C. AftT State University officials hope to start a weekly television pro

gage control and Customs and be ready for a connecting flight to 58 U.S. cities within an hour.

The ads run on televteion during business news hours, in most major

London newspapers with high business readerehfp and in business

gram this fall ^t ^oes ^

traditional coaches show i

magazines.

Jeremy Judge, dqmty chairman of the Bartle Bogle Hegarty Limited advertising agency in London that has the Piedmont account, mocks the

Have Voa Missed Yov Daily Reflector?

Rrst Coll Yoor Indopondtnt Corrior.

If You Art Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho

Doily Roffloctor.

752-39S2

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And Wookdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

use

to highlight their athletic programs. Itv^ be almost like an AftT

school. Colleges spend a lot of time Bition themselves in

ftig up a parking lot in the heart of fAiwpiiit Md rei^cing it with a foun-

4rin.

done a lot of beautifica- said Nan Perkins, Etons {iifictor of publications. Weseethat SS a p^ 01 the marketing effmt. It * a statement about the col

and money to posit the market.

To outdo their competition, c(d-leges and universities have turned to videos and slick, color brochures, catchy logos and slogans, toll-free

weekly story, said Norman W. Handy Jr., vice chancellor for devek^ ment and university relations. ^A portion will be dedicated to academics and other events that are going on on campus. But the hook will be athleUcs.

One of the new ways colleges are using to make themselves more visible is the HoUywood-style video.

advertisements of other major einphasize free drinb, seat comfort in fint class, foodquali-

airlines that

free

ty, and the view from 40,000 feet.

Those airlines are promoting their similarities, not their differences.

but the teal question is whether their audience believes thei

t them. Judge said.

One thing businessmen know is the reality of flight, Judge said. After 7 or 8 hours, how comfortable can any seat be? What airline has

^es

Ted Bonus, director of public information at the University of

SHOP-EZE

QrawNNto uywt Itaflwl

Phono SSS-1878

JgbODLAND

Tuotday Luncltoon S^tol

Chicken Pastry

*2.50

SfMolalt Mfvad MfoMMMiraNs.

with 2 Irath

Try Our Salad Bar Wa hava JMMnamada oafeaa.

CITY OF GREENVILLE INDEPENDENCE DAY HOLIDAY SCHEDULE

CITY HALL ft MUNICIPAL OFFICES: To be closed on Friday, July 3.

SANITATION SERVICE: Residential garbage collection will be provided during the holiday week to normal routes on either Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday (The last pick-up day running one day early.)

Commercial container pick-ups will be provided all week. There will bo no front-yard trash collection on Friday, July 3.

GREAT BUSES: City Buses will operate on schedule on Friday, July 3, but will be closed on Saturday, July 4.

RECREATION ft PARK FACILITIES: All City recreation centers and gymnasiums will be closed on Friday and Saturday, July 3-4, In observance of Independence Day. The Aquatics and Fitness Center will close on Saturday, July 4, only. River Park North, River Birch Tennis Center, and the City Swimming Pool will remain open throughout the holiday.

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY: Library facilities will be closed on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, July 3-5, for Independence Day.HAVE A SAFE HOLIDAY!

A Place You

ntOn

HASTINGS FORD

tflni, LBCBB MB Mmy ONHrS:

OilMdFilter i

***12501.

Inoludet up to 5 quarts of oil Kf filter for your late model Ford or Mercury. Others slightly higher.

TuneUp Special CyHmtar. .*22.50 a CyNndtr. *25.80 I 8 CylliHltr. .*31.80

I eiS geasSae 9ea eeS IMNmimmII

When you have yourFord, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Tnick fixed, you pay once, end I'll guarantee that, If the covered part ever has to be fixed again. Ill fix It free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought It. So take advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Senrlce Guarantee. Two ways of showing

Cthat I care about you. Come In with your oouponi

MM mmmtt mmm aaSMM to mm ma AM aiMtoM tm

A8kNloaMOOpy

Of ttw UtoHlM Sw^

7IS114

IMWm

UlMliMrWtlwaMM

tMMWMptoWtOM-

Tim.

GOING HOME - SdeaiMi mick H tke Hnt(Hum piM balo b UM aUKtehcr.tepcfpliolo, MtaiatankatlheNcwEBgliudAqiiariwnoii SMiay. The wkaka were beiag released Uiday in the Attaatic. ney have been cared hr at the aqaariam slace they beached themselves oa Cape Cod last Decemher. (APLascrphoto)

Whales Heading Back To Ocean

By KAREN McGRATH Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) -Three young pilot whales nursed back to health aftmr they beached in December were headed to sea aboard a ship today for what scientists hoped would be the first multiple adoption by a herd of thf marine mammals

MM ueacD gallon tan] A^um. atankont

Notch, Baby and Big Brute were rescued in December from a Cape Cod beach and taken to a 60,000-tank at the New England They were put Sunday in the 187-foot Albatross IV, which set an Atlantic Ocean course for a pod, or herd, of whales near Georges Bank.

*"Ihis is the best thing for them,* said aquarium spokeswoman Sandra Gdldfarb. Pilot whales are social animals and travel in herds, so scientists^^ the pod will accept the trio.

of Nantucket Island, surrounded by about 100 whales that the three were to jmn, according to Ms. Goldfarb.

Carrie Vanderstadt, a lab assistant at the New England Aquarium, said the move would cause the whales some stress.

The calves floundered in about 18 inches of water at the aquarium Sunday bef(H 12 scientists lifted them into heavy jackets. A crane hoisted the whales by the jackets onto an 18-wheel truck for the short trip to the Albatross at a pier in Boston Harbor.

All three of the 2-year-old, half-ton calves are outfitted with tracking tags, allowing scientists to track the bales, bira relate to and follow each other. The tags were designed to fall off after about six months.

If the pod rejects the whales, scientists hope it will let the calves follow behind. If total rejection occurs, scientists hope the calves can survive on their own, Ms. Goldfarb said.

Byini(tairi>iu,thea(|iiuiumship We have a W to learn from tWs." rmaalxtllAofrBoato..souti; ^tosue-

cessful, it wUl be the first time more t^ (me whale was returned its nat-

Lobhlly Study

GREENSBORO (AP) - Three North Carolina scientists have set up a $4 million, five-year research project in Duke Forest to study the effects of acid rain and ozone on loblolly pines.

The loblolly pine is a majiv tree species for forest production in this country, said Lance W. Kress, a ^ pathoio^t with the U.S. Forest Service and one of three major investigators of the project.

The others are Walter W. Heck and H. Lee Allen,, professors of botany at N.C. State Umversity. The research, sponsored by the Forest Service and the Environmental Protection Agency, involves 30 people.

The research will help officials compare the dollar value of crop lost to the cost of cleaning up pollution.

Anfi-Klan March

; CHARLOTTE (AP) - More than ^ people took part in a march ttirough Charlotte Saturday, and pa^ ticipants said they wanted to show their support for racial harmony.

! A coalition (wganized the march to itice and freedom and to activities, including a Klan march planned for duly 4. Saturdavs march followed the route chosen by the Klan.

weather,' they toward shore.

swim instinctively

Thg PSBy RvWector, QrawivlW. N.C.

Monday. Jung 20.1907 4.7

Presidential Bid

ByEVANSWITT APPumical Writer

CABTHAOE, Tbnn. (AP) - Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee is begimdni a dark-horse quest to bSamethe youngest president in the nations histoiy, hopiug a Southern heritage and an appeal to a new generation of Americans are the keys to the 1988 Democratic nomination.

A Vietnam veteran and onetime diviiity student. Gore makes Us formal anoouncement of his candidacy today on the steps of the Smith County Courthouse in his familys hometown, just outside Nashville.

His father, long a senator and congressman from Tennesseee, will be at his side, as will his wife. Tipper, a crusader against obscene rock lyrics.

Gore win be the first Southerner to enter the race that some say wUl be deddedU the South on March 8,1988. That is Super Tuesday, when aU the reUons states except one win vote in pibnaries or caucuses.

But he may not be the last Southerner to toss his hat into the ring. Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia is under intense pressure to declare his intentions, wUle Arkansas Gov. BUI Clinton has promised an announcement ofhisplaksoon.

Gore, the second-generation politician from the rolling country of Bbd-dle Tennesse, is in his 11th year in Congress, with four terms in the House and two years in the Senate behind him.

He is 39 years old, the youngest of the 1988 i^idential candidates by more than five years. ISiould he win the nomination and the election. Gore would be the youngest person ever to serve as president, talking office in January 1969 just short of his 41st bir-tlvday.

Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest man sworn into the highest office, taking his oath at 42 years of age. John Kennedy was next, sworn in at 43.

Gore, the sixth candidate to enter the 1988 Democratic race, has tried to turn his youth to his advantage, saying it is time for the country to turn to youth, to vigor and to intellectual capacity.

He hopes to appeal to the Baby Boom generation of Americans, as the first of its representatives to enter the 1988 race. The Baby Boom, consisting of Americans bom between roughly 1946 and 1964, resulted from the surge of births that foUowed two wars.

The siKaUed Baby Boom generation is by far the largest single genra-tion this country has ever seen. ... American is ready to feel young again, Gore says.

Gore is not alone in his Baby Boom pitch, with Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware making a similar plea in his announcement earlier in the month.

The race for the Democratic MHninatii is wide open after the departure of front-runner Gary Hart amid controversy over his relationship with a Miami woman.

But Gore is stUl an unknown to most Americans. An ABC News-Washington Post poll at the start of the month said nearly 7 out of 10 Americans didnt know enough about

The calves fate will whether scientists should interfere in future beachings, in which whales overheat and suffer severe internal injuries from the crush of their own weight without the buoyancy of water.

Theories abound on why whales beach. Ms. Goldfarb said the December beaching seems to confirm the notion that if whales are feeding in a shallow area and something naiqiens, such as sudden bad

M<ve than SO whales feedinu in shallow water beached in December. More than 25 died; others were guided successfully back into the ocean, but not placed into other pods.

Notch. Baby and Big Brute were nursed Inck to health, but another calf was given a lethal injection because it wasnt eating eiKNigh to survive.

FURNITURE

lit or flraai ttook

DMks

Computor

tkblo*

BookooMe

SIralvoa Cablaeta

to...

7S8-0641

|Pd Advcrlii

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Socnal Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the firat time.

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

Take your case one step further and go before a Social Security Administrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your case. Then the chances of your winning benefits are somewhere

AD Dies ADVICE

between 70% and 80%. The .ludge will see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and your representative will present your case as it applies to the complex rules of the Social Security Act.

If you have a hearing requested or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge, call now for an immediate conference. There is no tec for an initial conference |o discuss your eligibility for dhsability.

AODIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANrS REPRESENTATIVE

Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters" SUITE 20s. 3801 BARRETT DR.. RALEIQH. N.C. 27S09 PHONE: 78^0S00 CALL TOLL FREE 1 -SOO-672-0101 EXT. 016 FOR A CONFERENCE

The junior senator from his stete has bean an olf-again, on-agaln presideiitial bophil. He first said in March he would not run.

But major Democratic fundraisers asked him to reconsider. With the backing of 17 major donors who promised to raise 1250,000 each for mm. Gore annouiiced on April 10 he would enter the race.

While Gore has Southern roots, he

was bom in Washington, D.C., on March31,1948, while Albert Sr. wasa cnngrffMman. He attended the exclusive St. Albans School in Warirington and went on to Harvard Umversity.

In the middle his fathers final, bitter campaign for reflection. Gore was drafted at the hei^t ci the Vietnam War. Although he opposed the war as his father did, he served in

Vietnam during a two-year hitch in the Army from I969until 1971.

After the Army, he worked as a reporter on the Nashville Tennessean and spent a year in divinty school and two years in law school at Vanderbilt University.

In 1976, he ran for an open House seat and won the first of four terms.

Ciore and his wife have four children.

AID

100 FIRST PRIZES

TO BE AWARDED

ROUND TRIP TICKET ANYWHERE IN CONTINENTAL US SERVED BY XmSOL

UM trnm C(McaM-Mrmt *nd i*Mnction On* c*<l><icM* MM lor on* roundlrip licM W any USA* city nnttwi iht con-I US Whnn*r MtponMM tor lra*l w and from n*at*

im AID^25m ANNIVBiSAKr

lOOD/VYSOF UHNER

SWEEPSTAKES

GRAND PRIZE: CHRVSUR CONQUEST TSi

orifinalingUSAircil* NMaM tor tra*l to Canada MiraMinHni IdCoinMWdlwlMuMllaMlNOTparnMMdan 987-11/20- tlOtajO l2S-20 1203827 1988-1/3-& 3^1 4/1 284 9/23 804-28 m 2 8 4

WB SECOND PRBB lOB HMmi PRBES

SdVIuSSbi ^ MNJL__

miiMDnizES

10DHRNPRBES

MMMi

aca-auT-aMT

0KS-C0U00BIM

NAME

ADDRESS

OTY

I^MIp IMf coupon. 8oo cloro I lor rulo and d*Mh.

I I I I

S1WE

BN _ n

CRESr TOOTHMSTE

CCLMINT,RCGUUII.

URUR CNTR01 REGUlAli ORTARMRCONTROlGfl

4.4 0Z PUMROR lOZJUIE

SHOWER TO SHOWER

DEODORANT

BOOVFOWDIR

REGUUR, FRtSH OR SRICE Ot. SI2E m

him to make a judgment, one of the highest levels of uirfamiliarity found among all the contenders for the White House.

Drowning

RALEIGH (AP) - A Durham man drowned at Falls Lake during a party celebrating his 26th birthday, authorities say.

Jeffery Whitehead Taylor was pulled from the lake at Sandlin Point about 8:30 p.m. Saturday after fami-\y members reported him missing. They had searched for more than an hour befisre they notified a park ranger.

Taylor had been at Sandlin Point for his birthday party with about 10 family members. Wake County Sheriffs deputy D.E. McCiee said.

MNTENE

SNAMPOOOR CONDITIONER

ROR RERMED. CCHOR TREATEq DRV 6r NORMAl NAIR

TAMMX TAMPONS

SURER RIUS SUNOER-RKMt^

ORtCINALRIGUMR

AMMUBUAT

miAiD

ORUOSIORIt

SPICE, PMESH. UNSCENTED OR MUSK

COKE, TAB DIET COKE OR SPRITE

REGULAR OR CAFFEINE FREE YOURCNOICi

6 PACK, 12 OZ. CANS

.-r> FILM

I STERILE

SALINE . a'ill

, o; ftoiuFS

0491=7

L ^ Toiitcppli

GORDON POTATO CHIPS

RIPPLET, REGULAR 80Z PKG.

99*

ALKA-

SELTZER

- j tablets I ilH

I ?

-j

BUDWEISER BEER

SUITCASE

24 12 OZ. CANS

BUFFERIN

tablets

149 3

I"! 0^

fSAVIMOS fVfOVDAY IflLJl"

WIRISIRVITMIRIOMTroUMIIQUANIIlllS RRICtS If CIVI JUNE W THRU JULY 5. 1W

NOT RESRONSIHE ROR TVROORARHICAl ERRORI

1 H EL.1^ W/ANTED 1 PornwMnt fulMlnw (or porHliM) posHlofit vallabN. Apply I 1 _ CAfmEWSl to PTBon at your warn RIW-Ald. J

f]||ZlGREENVILLE

VT1T5V CONVENIENCE CTR.

PHONE: 756-5120

AYDEN

1406 AYDEN PLAZA PHONE: 746-3026

A4 The Dal Wctor. QreenvHl. N.C.

Monday. Jun 29.1967

TV Debate Kicks Off Series

Of Faceoffs For Contenders

By EVANS WITT APPdUtical Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Voters a formal introduction this week to. .. crowded field of Democratic presidential hopefuls in a nationally televised debate kicking off a series of candidate ctmfrontations for the 1968 primary season.

The tw(HMiir special edition of William Buckleys Firing Une on Wednesday will be followed by debates sponsored by two major tdevision netw(^, severdl newspapers, the Iowa Farm Unity Coalition and others.

Hie traditional debate sponsor -the League of Women Voters - is weighing in again during the 1968 presidential primary camiraigns with strategically placed pairs of debates before the New Hampshire and Skiper Tuesday primaries. The League will bold two m(e sets of

the contests are still Int.

This rush of debates with more scheduled than ever before - may turn the crucial two months from Jan. 8 to March 8, 1968, into a carrousel of televised confrontations, stopping only for the actual caucus

Hie special edition of Firing Line to be broadcast live on the

Public Broadcasting Service from Houston wUl be the earliest nationally televised debate among presiden-oal caiKlidates ever. It will be followed Sept. 2 by a similar show with the ReptibUcan candidates.

I dont think the debate is too early, says Firing Line (sroducer Warren Steibel. Its in the middle of thei

Sion are

for the Firing Une ses-Rf^. Richard Gephardt of

Missouri, former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, Sen. Joseidi Biden of Delaware Sen. Albert Gore Jr. of Tennessee and the Rev. Jesse Jackson.

With most of the Democratic candidates little known outside their home states and regions, the debates will start the process of structuring the field.

The Firing Line shows are meant to be Here they are, folks. Thoe is a lot you dont know about these candidates, says PBS Vice President Barry Chase. Its time to get started.... Its conceivable that someone could be made or broken by this.

Harrism Hickman, a Democratic pollster, says the shows will help sort the candidates out. He says the news media will start tiering the field, deciding which candidates are out front, which are in the secMid tier and which are bringing up the rear.

The Fir^ Line debate will feature an innovative format with two moderators and film clips of seven Democratic hopefuls to spur tte discussions. Buckley, a conservative Republican columnist, will be joined by prominent Democratic activist Robert Strauss in the moderators role.

Steibel said the show will feature brief autobiografdiical pieces to in-troudce each candidate and also short clips from the candidates on the stump to help structure the debate and to break up the question-answer routine.

Buckley and Strauss will pose a question to each candidate in turn, witi) 90 seconds allotted for the answer. Then each of the other candidates will have 45 secoi^ to com

ment, rebut or give his views. Each will have a two-minute closing statement.

Steibel said the reaUy serious caiMhdates wore invited w^ the show was put together earlier this year.

Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton and Rm. Patricia Schroeder (rf Col(Hrado - both seriously considering entering the race ~ were not invited.

The Republican version of the Buckley show with the six GOP emiten^ is scheduled for Sept. 2, also from Houston.

That show <Miginally scheduled for July 1 - was delayed when Vice President George Bush and Senate BlhHHity Leadm* Bob Dole, the two leaders in the GOP race, refused to

attend a July 1 debate.

After the Sept. 2 debate, NBC News

has scheduled a debate Dec. 1 with all the contenders, both Democratic and Republican. NBC anchorman Tom Bn^w will moderate that two-hour debate from the Kennedy Center in Washington.

CBS News promises two debates before the February 1968 Iowa

Florida Services

Tax Brings Suits, Boycott Threats

caucuses.

The Des Moines Register wants to hold a Republican debate Jan. 8 and Democratic debate Jan. IS. The Iowa Farm Unity Coalition has one on Jan. 23. Ibe Iowa Brown and Black Coalition wmdd like to hear fnnn Democrats on Jan. 20 and Republicans on Jan. 27.

Hie League of Women Voters has a Democratic debate Feb. 13 and a Republican debate Feb. 14 in New Hampshire before that states first-in-the-nation primary. The league has another pair scheduled -Republicans on March 5 and Democrats on March 6 - just before the March 8 Super Tuesday primaries. The Democratic Leaderslup Council also wants to hold a debate before Super Tuesday, since it played a role in scheduling all the southern primaries on that date.

The Dallas Morning News, KERA-TV and Texas Monthly have iiised debates Feb. 18-19 in

By ED BIRK Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Floridas 5 percent sales tax on services goes into effect Wednesday amid lawsuits, threats of boycotts, canceled conven-tkxB and gloomy premctions about the states usuaUy sunny economy.

Passedl^ tiie L^EIislature and signed into law by Gov. Bob Martins m April, the has caused revolt among industries across the state and nation.

HuDdreds of businesses, including advertisii^, construction, newspaper sales, pest control, aiul fees charged by professionals such as lav^m, en^uieers and ardiitects, are subject to the tax. Exempted are doctiHrs bub sitlnwdk*

' Many of the loudest opponents have been advertising and broadcasting in-teicsts. Several have l^cotts of Florida markets and have canceled conventioiis and otherWiness in the state.

' Ahout 80 companies and (NTganizations that had scheduled meetings or con-

yentkns in Florida through 1991 have pulled out, according to the state tofCommerce.

The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution are sponsoring two debates: Feb. 27 for Democrats and Feb. 28 fN* Republicans.

Divers Eye Shipwreck

groups, including lawyers, newspaper and magazine publishers, television networks, contractors and financial organizations, have gone to court against the tax.

a Republican, and the Democratic-controlled Legislature pushed hard for the tax to help pay for the public construction and services needed to, ewithFloridasrapidpopulationgrowth. ,

1 to generate some millimi over the next fiscal year, and

BOSTON (AP) - When the RMS Republic struck another ship and sank off Nantucket Island in 1909, the 450 millionaires who were among tlMse saved left behind a treasure trove that some say is now worth mope than $1.6 billion.

Sometime this week, divers hope to begin recovering the jewelry, gold coins and other valuables, said salvor Robert Polackwich of Tampa, Fla.

more than $1 Mllion is expected in the second year.

a Miller, director of the state Department of Revenue, isnt impressed tkxis of economic doom.

k all the speculation at this point is just that; speculation. We won t know for quite a whether it will impact the ecoMmy. We dont think it

will, Miller said Friday.

first payments to Millers agency are due in August from 120,000 com-Since last week, an automated phone system has been calling aoDSS the state, notifying whoever answers of their obligatim to

I the

was receiving several thousand registration letters Haiiy, fewer than 100,000 had registered toward the end of last week.

From me y the tax law was raacted, it has been the target of lawsuits and promises of retaliation at the polls.

A Miami attnmey announced plans last week for a petition drive to place a referendum on Novonbers statewide ballot, asking voters to decide whether to keep the tax

Even Martinezs fxedecemw, U.S. Sen. Bob Graham, who sometimes was accused of being a tax-and-spend Democrat, questioned the tax, saying lawmakers did not assess Fiorinas needs before hammering the measure into law.

On Friday, a federal judge refused to consider anoiments firom a

OLD WARRIORS - Retired U.S. Gen. WilUam Westmweland, right, speaks with Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, former air marshal and vice president of South Vietnam.

They met during a reunion Saturday in New Orleans of Asian and American veterans of the Vietnam War. (AP Laserphoto)

Angolans Release U.S. Pilot

Training Blast Kills 3 Soldiers

LISBON, Portugal (AP) - An American pilot he d for two months in Angola as a suspected spy was turned over to a U.S. congressional delation as an act of goodwill toward the United States, Angolas state-run news agency said.

The pilot, Joseph Frank Longo, 33, of Greensburg, Pa., told Angolan authorities he was flying a light plane to South Africa for deliverv there when he strayed accidentaUy into Angolan airspace and was shot down in April.

In an elaborate ceremony Sunday during a special session (rf Angolas Peoples Assembly in Luanda, Longo was handed over to a U.S. congressional delegation, said Angolas official ANGOP news agency.

The delegation was to fly back to the United States with Longo today.

Rep. Howard Wolpe, D-Mich, chairman of the House African Affairs subcommittee and head d the delegation, was quoted bv ANGOP as saying: Longos release is a demonstration of the Angolan governments interest in establis better relations with the Unit States.

HOHENFELS, West Germany (AP) - A team of U.S. military experts has been sent to West Ctem^y

three American soldiers and injured up to 30 others during a training exercise, officials said.

U.S. military authorities said 12 solchers were hospitalized and West German police said up to 30 servicemen were injured, some seriously, in the accident Sunday at the U.S. Armys largest maneuver area in West Germany, about 35 miles southeast of Nuremberg.

The accident occurred when a cratering charge, used to blow holes in the ground, detonated during routine (temolition training Sunday morning, according to a statement issued by the Armvs 5th (}orps headquarters in Frankfurt.

The cratering device probably contained several pounds of explosives. Welt German police experts said.

The names of the victims were withheld pending notification of relatives, the statement said. The solders were members of the 58th Combat Engineer Company, part of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment headquartered in Fulda, West Ger-

invdving the U.S. military in West Germany since an unarmed Pershing-2 missile caught fire Jan. 11,1965, killing three soldiers and in-

jurii^ 16 others.

miliUury authorities said a team from the Army Safety Center at Fort Rucker, Ala., was flown to West (Sermany to head the investigation. The cause of the blast was not known.

Army statement said two soldiers were pnmounced dead umm arrival Sunday and another med shortly after being admitted to a hospital.

Hie Army said the hospitali^ soldiers suffered a variety of injuries.

Private School of Qeetrol|sb

Its potentially one of the greatest treasures ever recovered, he said.

By comparison, the Spanish galleon Nuestra Seora de Atocha, which was discovered off the Florida Keys by Mel Fisher, has yielded an estimated $250 million worth of treasure and is expected to give up $100 million more.

The salvage of the 600-foot-long Republic be^n last week with preliminary wo at the ships resting place 280 feet below the Atlantic Oceans surface and 55 miles southeast of Nantucket.

In addition to Wolpe, the delegation included Reps. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, and Jdm P. Murtha, D-Pa.

The news report, monitored in Lisbon, quoted Longo as saying: I was very well treated in Angola. The report made no mentira of the Marxist-ruled governments earlier suspicions that Longo was acting as a spy for South Africa.

Andre Passy, a member of the Angolas foreign affairs committee, was quoted as saying: The release of this pilot once again shows Angolas marked humanitarianism. Longos father, Bernie, said Sunday night he was happy to hear of his sons release.

many.

The accident was the most serious

Call

Barbara

Venters

119 W. 4th at *

830-0962

The Republic, described as the grand hotel of the seas, was owned )v tycoon J.P. Motions White Star Shiraing Lines, which also owned the ill-mted Titanic, which sank three years later after hitting an iceberg.

The one word that comes through to me is relieved. Just relieved that hes on his way home... We got a lot of help from everybody, Longo, 66, a retii^ draftsman, said frran his home near Ligonier, Pa.

The past two months have been '*a nightmare, the elder Lrago said.

Tallahassee lawyer who charged the tax would place an unmir burden on litigants in fedoral court cases b^use (rf its effect on lawyersfees. The plaintiff

promiaedtoappeal.

An advisory opnion is still pending firai the Florida Supreme Owrt on the taxs coMtitutionality. Martinez, seeking to head off a flurry of Iwer court adtarf for a imn-hinding ruUng. Hie court heard an unusual six hours of oral arguments in the case last week.

Supporters of the tax say any political fallout wUl settle by the time elections around, when pobticians have had enough time to spend the revenue and show voters the money was well spent.

Martinez, who campai^ied as a fiscal conservative, says his support of the taidoesnt clash with those pledges.

Ive come here to do a job, and Ive got the long view for Florida, he said last week. "Im a native here, and 1 have a great deal of concern for the quality of life we have.

All those who feel they want to be governor in 1990, the field is opra, and 111 be there waiting, Martinez said.

Law Office of MATTOX & DAVIS, P.A.

8 pleased to announce

the name change to

MATTOX, DAVIS & NAYLOR, P.A.

June 24, 1987

M T. Mattox Gary B. Davis Wanda M. Naylor, R.N

STAY TUNED TO

ieoo AM

for a chance to WIN a HOLIDAY TRIP for 2 to

ACCOM MOOATIOM

ENTER TO WIN AT:

* Blcytclo Pool...........Cotancho 8t...........Qroaiwlllt

* Farmvlllo Hardwaro.........Main Stroat....Farmvllla

^Paarlo Vlaion Cantor....................Carolina Eaal Mall

*Qraanvllla SawInQ Cantar................Qraanvllla Squara

* Mooraa Catalog Showroom 264 ByPaaa Farmvllla

* Chlck*FII*A...........................Carolina Eaat Mall

* Factory Outlet............Hwy. 258............Fountain

*Exproaalona............E Sth St.............Qraanvllla

* MIchalla'a Boutlqua....................Carolina Eaat Mall

Listan to WQHB lor othar priiaa. mora glvaawaya and Summar FunI

No purolMM naoMwry Vou <to not havo to bo praMnt to win.

Chrialian Radto tor Eulam Nortti CeroUna

SUMMER SAVINGS EVENT

During SNAPPER'S Summer Savings Event, you get the best SNAPPER values ever! Purchase a Hi-Vac* Riding Mower at regular retail price and receive a FREE Single Bag Grass Catcher or a Dump Cart or 50% OFF our Twin Bag Cotcher or Bog-N-Wagon. How's tha tlma to maka your lawn a SNAPPIR lown. For all the details visit your nearest SNAPPER dealer today.

Take advantage of our convenient Snop-Credit Plan which features no down payment and no poyment for 90 days.

2 YEAR UHTED WARRANTY

HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON

^Tmi ^CENTIRP"*"""

TMOtoUiwonAw.

Opw7:104.IM.W8:00752-4417Oom7:304.8U. tNSOO 756-9371

Lifestyle

Redding Vows ISpoken Sunday

waistline was edged in chantUly lace. The train exteoded into layers of ruf-

; Donna Sue Hopkins and Randy Ue were mamed Sunday at 2 p.m. Jban Davis conducted the double rii4 ceremony, which was held at the home of Mary Ann Worthington in Greenville.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hqpkins, Faye Goff and Lee Goff, all of Greenville.

^Wedding music was Leslie Harrell and Dean I

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a chapel length gown of chan-tilly*type lace, Venise lace and schif* fli embroidery. The Victorian neckline was overlaid with chan-tilly-type lace and the yoke was adorned with iridescents and seed .pearls. The sleeves were three-quarter length and the natural

fles. Her headpiece was a Juliet-type cap accmited with diantilly lace and

Court Weddings Judged Unworthy Of Family Gifts

with Chantilly lace. She carried an artificial bouquet featuring flowers in mint green, yellow, peach and white.

The nuiid (rf honm* was Phyllis Wainwright, cousin of the bridegroom. She wore a yellow polyester cotton vmle dress lined with acetate taffeta designed with a front and back scooped neckline. The gown featured caplet sleeves and a flared skirt and flounced hemline

gthered to a form a bustle in the ck. She wore a comb hairpiece witti yellow and white flowors and carried a yellow silk rose with mat-

MRS.GOFF

Tonya Barber, cousin of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. She wore a mint green polyster cotton voile dress like that of the maid of honor. Her hairpiece was mint green with streamers in the back. She carried a white silk carnation accented with streamers and baths breath.

Flower girl Jamie Hopkins, niece of the bride, wore a peach polyester cotton voile dress Signed like that of the attendants. She wore a peach hairpiece with matdiing streamers and a carried a peach mum accented with streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Dalton Wainwright and Tony Barber, cousins of the bridegroom. Roy Page Hqi^ins, neidiew d the bride, was ring bearer.

A reception was held following the ceremony. Cake was served by Dell Hopkins, sister-in-law of the oride. Punch was poured by Bonnie Barber of Greenville, aunt of the bridegroom.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

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

Couple Marries In Statesville Sunday

TATESVILLE - The wedding of rri Marie Ferreira and Jon Kht ^mlin, both of Greenville, was held the garden of the bridegrooms nts in Statesville Sunday at 2:30

iSe bride is the daughter of Joanne )me of Greenville. Parents of the lidegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ralfdi ^e Tomlin of Statesville.

_ Jamie Armstrong conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, Walter Home. The bride wore an ivory tissue taffeta gown. It was designed with a fitted bodice overlaid with lace and had a fidl tea-length skirt. The bodice was enhanced with lace appliques and piree^iuarter puffed sleeves. The scoop neck was enhanced with sequins and crystal beading; the back Jvith a butterfly bow. Her four-tiered yeil of ivory illusion was attached to p coronet of pearls and crystal. It was handmade by the bridc^ooms inotiier.

The best man was the bridegrooms father.

The honor attendant was Colette Partner of Atlanta, Ga. She wore a >ale pink silk gown with roses woven nto the fabric It had a fitted bodice, lapped sleeves, and a tea-length full ikirt.

The ring bearer was Michel t'omlin, nephew of the bridegroom, 6f Statesville.

{ A reception was held in the garden after the wedding took place. Susan Tomlin, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest registry.

; Several showers and other parties here given for the couple before the bedding.

After a wedding trip to Georgia and

Bkonttey Teiiu 9nc.

nw Umqv Tmnt Swyk...WMh A Hnona! Touch

Mrs. Rm Brantloy m

11MTrMinonlRd.,Wlla(Ni.N.C. Phona: 291-9802

i#ir

OEPARTINQ FROM WH.80N, QOLOBORO, QRtlNVILLi. ROCKY MOUNT. KINSTON, RALEIQH A FAYETTEVIUE BrtittMy Tourt. Iiio., It compMtly Uctnttd A boiKltd for peemngm Mourlty ICCMC1A7877 A NC No. 9470

Garden Ceremony Performed Friday

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Heres a question Ill bet youve never been asked: Why do friends and relatives think ^ts need not be given to newlyweds

Due to my husbands serious illness, surgery and subsequent early retirement, our thoughtful and considerate dauAter and her fiance were married by a ju^e at the courthouse in (Nroer to eliminate the

Ivides, our da< a beautifiil wl^ gown, attmidants etc., but she knew we couldnt affora to give her one without going into debt. This was not a have to wedding ~ both have good jobs and are mature kulividuals. Shes 22 and hes 28.

Theyve been married for a year and a half, and not one wedding gift was received from either mir side w his! This hurts them and angers me, especially since my daughter and we have spent a small fortune on wed-for others. Any comments? \TLY DISAPPOINTED

DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Hiere are those who give a wedding gift to express their love and friendship for the newlyweds. This is pure, unselfish fdvmg when nothing is expected in return.

Then there are those who regard a wedding ^t as fair exchange for an invitation to a wedding that includes food, drink, music, dancing and all the hoopla that costly weddings offer.

Unfrntunately, your friends and relatives and those of your new son-in-law belong to the latter group.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for printing In Memory of Beau - that

and feeble dbg toi

I knew that LaiW. my Siamese cat of 18 years, could not last much longer, so I cut that article out of your cdunm. Lady had been my friend and my balqf for 18 years -an inside cat who UxA every stim I took and slept next to me with her head tucked into my hand. My husband had given Lady to me on our 22nd anniversary. It was the best gift he ever gave me. Last night was the first night she couldnt make it to the bed with me. She had eaten no food or water for days and could hardly move.

I sat for several hours today rereachng the last paragraph of your article: Please see that my trusting life is taken gently. I shall leave this earth knowing with the last breath I draw that my fate was always safest in your hands. Then I picked up the phone and called the vet to come.

I told the vet that because she trusted me, I wanted to hold Laity as^ she was (Hit to sleep, so that she would have no knowledge of what was going to happen. So I held her in my arms as be gave her one quick injection. And within seconds, without pain or fear, my Lady died with my tears and kisses on her sweet face.

The vet lovingly helped me wrap her in a blanket and put her in a box.

my husband and I buried her in our rose garden where she will be near me always.

Dear God in heaven, if it hurts this much to lose a beloved pet, what devastation it must be to lose a beloved child. Thank vou, Abby. -JEANNE IN ANNA, TEXAS

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 9440. Los Angeles. Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.)

Meeting Place

MONDAY

B:90p.m. -Greenville TOPS Chib meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Chib meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at

MRS. TOMLIN

Asheville, the couple will live in Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by Grady-White Boats in its engineering (fepartment. The bride is a registered nurse at Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and Pitt Community College. She has an associate degree in nursing. The bridegroom attended Mitchell Community College and Catawba Valley Technical College and is enroUed at East Carolina University.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meeto at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Petws Cathcdic Guirch.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber C Chorus meets at Jaycee Park ministraUve Building 8:00 p.m. - Adult Children o. Akoholics Sup^ Group meets at Saint James MMhodist Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. - Overeatm Anonymous step meMing at First Presbytmlan Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Lpyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed discuMion. AA Building. Farmville

^^f^p^rn. Freedom Groiqi of Narcotics Anoi^mous open speaker roeetix^ Saine Pauls Episcopal Church. 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lhm Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Chib meets at Masonic Hall _ ^

0:30 p.m. Greoiville Kiwanis Gub meeU at Riverside Steak Bar 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe

^p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group moMs at St. James United Method-hit Church. CaU 758-1401 or 825-1082 8:00 p.m. - Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics; " "

at St. Pauls

has open ducuuion Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at SodIw CoAtitir 10:00a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub

12 noon AJconoiics Anonyi at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

JULY 3-4 t 6: OCT. 1-447:

^TATLER anOTHOIS OLD FASNI0N8D OOaFEL fma WITH tFaCIAL

QROupa ON sao. mauoNM the full day ceuemution on the

4TN. CAVEIWt Toun ON TH8 9TN.

N.C., TENN. FALL FOLIAQE INCL QATLINBMIQ. FMMN FONQl A NASMVIUE TOURS, IHOWS. CLUB, OMNin S OUAND 0L8 OFUY

OCT. 12-21:

NOVA aCOTIA, FMNC8 H)WAW) WLANO A CABT TnAiTFALL | FOUAOE.

NOV. 11-21:

mOSHOFFINO.

HAWAII FLY A CRUMf (I ISLANOt) MCU ALL MBALA. TflANaFBRa,

TAX

me. 1447:

AUR ANNUAL dNMITilAI WdlAL TOUR 08 NAIIMUi: TDSinr

INC Touns. MEALS, TWITTY CITY, OFNYLANO HOTEL. CLUO, 8H0W8, DINNEn, QIIANO OLE OFAY AND A WARM W8LC0M8 WITN A TBA A

DfC. ia-20: DEC. 29-29;

F8NNSYLVANM. TOUAS, MEALS, A CNMtTMAS FAATV AND A ABAL SLBION RIOEII

FLOmOA; QIVB SOMEONE EFSCIAL A EUFIR OWT, A FUN TMF TO MA-N8Y WOALO ANO EFCOT CfNTEA OS SEAWOALO.

Celebrate

Matitas

Pre-f ourth Of duly Sale Tor One WeU Only 1 riday. <hine 2bth - I'riday. duly 3rd

2o%-7o%

U f ffscru' iIh' rn(hl Iri t \( liiitr siii.tll i(inu|i i)l itnrtiliirv (torn thu

ii '>07 Kcd li.iiiks Ko.id

rj - 7,')i.-2771

Hunrs Miiii lut% W'l I (I K Srtt 10 10

I htif(Irtv 10 0

by I IfiU

Darlene Howell and Gary Wayne Hess, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Friday at 7 p.m. in a double ring ceremony officiated by the Rev. Rick Howell. Vows were s^en in a garden coremony at the home of Mr. and Bfrs. Jesse Wade of Grifton.

The bride was given in marriage her father, Wayne Howell of Snow II- She chose a candlelight tea-length dress and a bouquet of pink miniature carnations, aalstnmieria, stephanotis and msophilia, tied wiu white Iwidal riUbon.

Jean King served as the matron of honor and Jerry McGalliard was the best man. Both are from Greenville.

Laura Hess, the bridegrooms daughter, and Crissy HoweU of Snow Hill, the brides niece, were flower girls.

A program of music for the cere-mtmy was presented by pianist George Mewbom of Snow Hill and sdoist Reynold Taylor of Ralrigh.

The matron of honor wore a mauve tea-length dress and carried a bouquet of pink alstromeria, pink miniature carnations, babys breath and (Hcot ribtxm. The flowor ^Is wore white eyelet dresses with wort pouf sleeves and dropped waistlines accented with pink ribbons. Each carried a basket adorned with pink ribbons holding miniature pink and

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina University. She has a bachelors d^ree in early diildhood education and is currently employed with Dr. Jaspw Lewis. He has a masters de^ in physical education from the university and is employed by Pitt County schools.

Aftmr a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Greenville.

A reception given by family and friends was held following the ceremony at the the Wade home.

MRS. HESS

meets at Greenville Country Gub Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. J(es Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Omter 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt county Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Oisis Intervention center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Coimcil meets at the Greoiville Recreation and Parks Department. Cedar Lane.

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weM open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal (murch.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. TOwn and Country Senior Gtizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

2:00 p.m. - Better BreaUiing C3ub meeU at Willis Building 6:30p.m.Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meeto 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meeto at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Duplicate brid|^ meeto at SoiiwCaiter 8:00 p.m. (}oochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meeto 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meeto at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meeto

Engagement

Announced

ULLIE ANN DARDEN - is the daughtM* of Leon Alvis Darden and Mary Eliiabeth Darden of Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to Christt^her Winston Flowers, son of Richard Malcolm Flowers and Eloise Flowers of Scotland Neck. A July 25 wedding is planned.

Eastern Electrolysis

20S COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL

CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est. 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

Selected Swimwear.. ...40% off

Checkout >10.00 Sale Baskets

We Have Sideless Bikinis

644 Arlington Blvd., Arhngton Village

Christinas m July

(Starts July 1st)

Om Tfce Hettast Mmth WmMkiom At Gdmmimd Feelery Outlet Prices

Toni Togs PiBcffory Owtlet

1900 DIcklfison Avsnun

on 0/. Off Our Already /O Low Prices

Everything In Store Except Hosiery

m Ommy OvamiM Cloiaauto 9tmmi Irrapiilara

^a-J4f:Ki

TROCADERQ

A Famous Names That Wa Cannot Mention

Tnnk Topo, Tnnk Omaana, Bloycio Panit, Walk Shortt, a Topa

SMita, Shorta, Slacka, Puikwara a Tho Original T-100% Cotton (Ufdanx)

PinMBi Jiok T-ihirta. Wovona

--Shop Tho atoro Nonroat You-

Hwy. 64E SotWMii

Bothol nd Tnrboro Conoloo, N.C. Wod 8nt. 9-6

Naaanu St. Youngavllta, N.C. Wod-Frl. 9:30-6 Saturdoy 9:304

WwAtouWlntouoto

Stock And Market Reports

Obituanes

N.C.

rllMAiNdatedPreu Market 1.S to IJO lower at bu^ng sUtioiis. Kinston, Mveys Oomer, Murfreesboro, cfir nwl RobeBOOvUle, 59.50; ^ ton, FajiettevUle, Dunn, Pink HiU, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ay^n, LaurinburgttMl Benson 59.50; Wilson 59.75, Rowland, 59.00. Sim: (5W pou^ up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallaoe 45.00; Spiveys Comer 45.50; Rowtond 45.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock oMted vice on broilers fw this weeTs tni& was n.00 ^ts, based on ftiD iSk load lots of ice pock USDA Grade A sited to 3

pounds bhdi. 19 pereertrf tods

offcred have been oonfinned with a final wei^averaie of ttce^ The marlSiB itea^ and the live suppfo is adequate for a modente demand. Average wdgbts deMnbl^

GtNorNek

Graybound

SS!SSSi

Nonnrweii

HCA

i?SS

JamesRivr Kmart

_______lilauihlerflfhroitariand

fryeti in North Oioliiia Monday was 2,017.000, coopered to 1,917,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 to 2 3 cents lower at mostly 1.90-2.00 in East and mostly 2.15-2.17 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 to 5 cents high at mostly 5.39-5.53 in East and mostiy 5.35^.48 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.33-2.50; new crop com 1.71-2.07; new crop soybeans 5.23^.00. Exchange rates for P.IJK. certificates were steady to % percent lower and ranged from 102 to lOOV^ percent of focevahie.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today, boimc-to back from Fridays moderate loss.

The Dow Jones average of 30 indus-triab rose aoi to 2,445.47 in the first

half hour of trading

Volume on the Big Board came to 25.37 shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

LoewaCp

McDermlnt

nss?

MercantSt

NatDis^ Navistar NorflkSou

PacTel

PoinwJC

PenSCo

Dod

AMS

31ts

43%

36%

103V

35%

38%

103%

88%

58%

83%

38%

48%

64%

43%

41%

83%

47%

59%

80%

186%

50%

33%

43%

17%

S3V4

85%

39%

34%

78%

28%

88%

34%

71%

53%

27%

54%

38%

89%

16%

38%

43%

97%

58%

53%

27%

74%

35%

51%

23%

15%

24%

39%

75%

43%

39%

36%

29%

32%

30%

38%

88%

34%

67%

54%

78%

31%

41%

36%

101%

35%

38%

108%

86%

55%

58%

83%

38%

45%

84%

43%

41%

83V

83V4

46%

58%

79%

165%

50%

33%

43%

38%

52%

84%

29%

34%

50%

83%

87%

34%

71%

53%

27%

35%

89%

16%

38%

42%

96%

52%

87%

27%

73%

34%

51%

23%

15%

27%

24%

39%

42%

53%

38%

35%

29%

31%

41%

30%

67%

34%

86%

84%

50%

49%

54%

53%

98%

31%

42%

41%

36%

101%

35%

38%

102%

fSt

38%

45%

49%

89%

64%

43%

41%

83%

48%

59%

80%

166

50%

33%

43%

17%

38%

52%

84%

29%

34%

72%

50%

83%

26%

68%

34%

71%

53%

27%

54%

36%

89%

16%

38%

42%

97%

52%

87%

27%

73%

35%

51%

23%

15%

27%

24%

39%

42%

38%

29%

31%

41%

30%

53%

38%

88V4

34%

64%

50%

49%

54%

53%

78%

SNOW fflLL - Mrs. Clyde Sugg Beamon, 79, ni Route 2, Stow Mil, died Sunday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Mil by the Rev. Ray Broadwell. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are six dau^ters. Myrtle McCloud and Ethleen Jones, both of Hookerton, Nora Mae Pridsen, C^ra Pridgen, and Janie Ginn, all of Snow Hill, and Elanor Carraway of i; three sons, Tonuny Beamon

La Grange, Pete Beamon of Maury and Donald Beamon of Sxm Hill; 28 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive frimds at the funeral hmne from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Blow

BELL ARTHUR - Ms. Josephine Blow died Sunday at her home in Bell Arthur. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Brown

A funeral for Miss Bettie B. Brown wUl be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David S. Hammond. Burial will follow in the Homestead Memorial Gardens.

She was bom in Guilford County but spent most of her life in the Pitt

Fries

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Can AbbotlUbi AkM AmBraadi AmCyn AmaAtoek AmlntGp AmMiSan

WW 80%

EMKodidt

EataoCp

47%

71%

42%

28%

97%

99%

41%

47%

75%

80%

61%

78%

37%

35%

31%

58%

87%

122

45%

87%

52%

87%

41%

80%

90%

41%

14%

47%

74%

90%

78%

35%

37%

35%

31%

58%

88%

120%

44%

87%

98%

82%

52%

48%

80%

28%

87%

89%

41%

47%

00%

81%

78%

37%

38%

80%

48%

35%

31%

121%

45%

87%

Polaroid Prhnerica ProctGamb QuateOats RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearaRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

iSS^Co

SwMBeU StdOU Stevens JP TRW Inc

(SESi

Textron USXCorp Un(%nip UnCarbde USWeat

W^^w WimOIx Wooiwrth

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as ofll:la.m.:

Ashland OU.......................................WMi ______

.................................government.

FieWcrest Mills"Tliats been going on for 10

Flowers inds.....................................27% years, he Said. (South) Kinrea has

up the Philippines. Taiwan

Jefferson Pilot...................................31% and even India.

John Deere........................................29V4 Writing in the July issue of the

itaSaSSti;..........................S% departments Foreign

wickes...............................................4% Agriculture, Gressel describes

Piedmont Aviatic................................69 potential for a big increase in shies of

SouUunark Corporation.......................9% frips In the United States. 85

United TelecommunicaUons ......28V4

Dominion Resources..........................43% OUt of every 100 faSt-fOOd CUStOmere

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................21%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................36 to 36V4

Planters National Bank............19% to 19%

Vermont American..................23% to 23%

Southern National Bank...........17% to 18%

Peoples Bank.............................15% to 16

Nortii Carolina Natural Gas...........16 to 17

Cooper LaserSonics..............21/16 to 21/8

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

(Continued from A-1)

some from Canada and The

Netherlands, but much more from the United States. Gressel said Japan gets only a negligible amount from Belgium, whicm many people have ccmsidered the frenqh-fries capital of the world. In his opinion, thats changed.

We are now, he said.

Glenn Samson, in charge of overseas promotion for U.S. Wheat Associates, said pizza is doing very well, with the support of the federal

Building Dedicated

(CoRliMwdfrwmA-l) Superior Court Judge David Reid, who introduced Branch, said of Everett, He is an example of the type of professional a young man dMNild seek to emulate.

ving as a delegate from North theABAF

Candina (m the ABA House of Delegates. He served as a member of the Governors Judicial Nominating Committee and chairman of the (Iraf-ting committee on eminent domain of the General Statute Commission.

He was mayor of Bethel from 1956-1961 and served in the N.C. f **use of Representatives during the

in the entrance ^ oftbebmlding- session. He was a member of the

She was assisted by Everetts son.

Kay V. Whichard, vice chainnan of the ra Board of Trustees, unveiled

Clifton W. Everett Jr.

Mrs. Whichard said that she has served on the board with Ever^ for

25 years, during i^diich time the institution has expimded dramatiqally. Much of this growth is due to his leadership, she |aid of Everett. Ms timdy advice and counsel have been exemplary.

He is a scholar who understands the importance of an education for all

and essential building on the campus of Pitt Community College named for me is an understatement. This is one of the highest compliments that one oan receive.

TUs has been a hiflh experience for me - one which I may not deserve but am glad to get, he added.

A native of Robersonville, Everett was valedkrtorian of his class at Robersonville High School. He received his bachelor of arts degree magna cum laude from Wake Forest Unfversity, and also graduated magna cum laude from the Wake ForestUniversity School of Law.

Everett is a lioensed attoriKw and has practiced law in Bethel and Greenville for numy years. He is presently a counsel in the law firm of Everett, Everett, Warren A Harper ofBethelandGreenville.

He has served as president of the Pitt County Bar Associatioo, presi-tont of the 3rd Judicial District Bar Association and a member of the boanl of governors of the North Gsrolina Bar Association.

He was elected councilor of the N.C. State Bar in 1983-1964. During Ms term as uesident, the N.C. State Bar aient Security Fund and In-tmest 00 Uwyers Trust Accounts wwe established.

He Is a member of the American Bar Association and currently is ser-

1961 session. He was a member of the Bethel school board from 1954-1970.

He is a member of the board of. directcNTS of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Eastern North Carolina, serving as its general counsel and a member of the advisory board of Wachovia Band and Trust Co.

He has served as a member of the Alumni Executive Committee of the Wake Forest University School of Law and is a member of the board of visitors of the school. In 1967 he was honored by the law school as the outstanding alumnus for service.

He has been active in civic organizations, including the Bethel Rotary Club, the Pitt-Greenville Cibber of Commerce, the Pitt County Mental Health Association, the Red Cross and the United Fund. He is past master of Bethel Masonic Lodge NO. 589 and is a member of the New Bern Scottish Rite Sudan Temple. He sorved as counsel to the grand master of North Carolina Masons during 1961-1982 and is a member of the committee on jurisprudence of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina.

county area. She was a grednte from the School of the .BUnd in Raleigh. She jotod the Mount Calvary Baptist Church at anearly age.

Survivto are ^ bitten, Emma Katie Brown of the home and WMtehuist Marie Richpdsooof New York aty, and three brothers, Joe Nathan Brown of the home, Wilbert Brownof Norfolk, Va., and^ Jay Brom of (Ms Heists, Calif.

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral bnne and at other times at the home, 322(^irmontCTrcle.

Daaleb

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Bulah Daniels of Railroad Street died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Flan^ Funeral Ctopd by the Rev. David S. Hammond. Burial will follow in the Branch Cemetery, Greenville.

Mrs. Daniels was born in Pitt Coimty and lived most of bar life in the Haddocks Crossroads and Wintorville communities.

Surviving ^

Daniels Jr., Lester Daniels and Leon Daniels, aU of the hmne, and one sister, Emma Jane Mills of Greenville.

order a si^ (hsh of french fries. So far only 40 out of every 100 Japanese dothesame.

U.S. producers have adapted thrir frozen potatoes for use in Japanese homes, which often have toaster ovens but not deep fryers. Japanese traditionally have not bought large quantities of frozen products, so the potatoes have been pre-fried and sold in smaller packages, 10.5 ounces to 17.5 ounces.

Producers are loiriung to expand the market to potato patties and shredded potato balls that also are dcBD fried

The Nmional Potato Promotion Board, a private organization, has been hard at work in the Far ^t, accorng to Gressler. In 1986-7 it received $2 million from the U.S. gov-ernments Targeted Export Assistance Program, almost all of which it spent in Japan.

There now is a Japan Potato Committee made up of a Japanese representative of the U.S. board, and marketing managers from McDonalds and Kentucky Fried CTiicken as well as from the Japanese divisions of Lamb-Weston and Creda, which sell frozen potatoes.

U.S. exp(Nrts of frozen potatoes to Japan rose from 14,874 tons in 1978 to 62,391 tons in 1986, Gressel reported.

Family Quest

NEW YORK - When Gloria Brown, 54-year-old mothmr of six and grandmother of three, entered (^ueensborough (immunity College in 1984 to continue her nursing studies, she started a family tradition.

Daughters Janet and Julliet received associate degrees in nursing at the colleges recent 26th graduation ceremonies. A tUrd daiqihtar, Donna, a physical therapy majw, expects to conqilete her studies at Qurensborough next year.

from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. at Flanagan F^ral Chapel and at other times at ^ home <m Railroad Street.

Ham

SNOW HILL - Mr. Lonnie 0. Ham, 72, of Route 3, Snow Hill, died Sunday in Wayne Memorial Hospital inl^dsboro.

His funeral will be conducted at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Taylor-Edwards Ftoeral Home by the Revs. Willard Hardison and Mike Grady. Burial with Masonic rites will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Margaret Corbett Ham of the home; a daughter, Susan Lassiter of Princeton; a sister, Mrs. Kathleen Lancaster of Goldsboro, and four grandchildren.

The fainily will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight.

Jones

BETHEL - Miss Martha Olive Jones, 88, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Her body was donated to the East Carolina University School of Medicine. A memorial service wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Eari G. Dulaney.

Miss Jones was a member (tf Bethel United Methodist Church and for many years was a boitteeper fw Bethel Building ^ Loan Association. In recmit years, she had lived at

the University Nursing Center, Greenville.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Bethel United Methodist Church.

Mattox

SMITHFIELD - Mr. Ben G. Mattox, 98, a retired owner of an insurance and real estate business, died Saturday.

His funeral wUl be conducted Ttosday at 2 p.m. in the First Christian Church the Rev. Jim Mc-Cullen. Burial wUl be in Riverside Cmnetmy.

He is survived by two sons, B. Gray Mattox of Glen Ellen, Calif., and Fred T. Mattox of Greenville; one daughter, Alice M. Soles of Carolina Beach; me sister, Martha Todd of Wendell; seven grandchUdren, and onegreat-grandchUd.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund of the First Christian Church of Smithfield.

FamUy visitation at Underwood Funeral Ifonm will be from 7 p.'m. to 9 p.m. today.

McLawhorn

Mrs. Betty Ellis McGlohon McLawhorn, 65, of Route 1, Ayden, died Sunday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial ^ be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. McLawhorn was a lifelong resident of the Ayito and WinterviUe communities. She attended the Winterville schools and East Celina Teachers College. She was a member of the Missionary Baptist Church of Winterville and taught Sunday school there and at Bethany Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden. More recently, she had attended Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. She was a vdunteer in the Ayden schools for many years.

Surviving are four sons, Richard H. McLai^orn IH of Griffon, Joel McLawhorn and Andy McLawhorn, both of Route 1, Wmterville, and Dennis McLawhorn of Ralei^; three daughters, Nina Jane Cauthen of MurreUs Inlet, S.C., Betty Jean Myra

,K.W. Va..

to Heu of flo,thefa^ suggests that meinorial ooofribiitions be

Sde to the Pitt County

the American Cancer Sodety, P.O.

Box 377, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

MitcheU

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - A funeral for Mr. Wiley C. Lum Mitchell, formerly of Fountain, N.C., will be conducted Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. at Anticoh Baptist Church in Newport News by tto Issac Johnson. Burial will follow in Gre^^vn Cemetery in Hamptm,

He is survived by two sisters, Martha Newton and Mamie Barrett, bdh of Fountain; two brothers, Charhe MitcheU of Fountain and James MitcheU of Falkland, N.C., and two grandchUdren.

Messages of sympathy nray be ^ to Cooke Bothers Funeral Home, 1602 27th Street, Newport News, Va.,

Tyson

Mr. Connie Tyson died Sunday in Pitt (founty Memorial Hospital. lents wiU be announced by I Brothers Mortuary.

Vaiise

HOOKERTON - Mr. Hardy Lin-wood Vause, 71, of Route 1, Hookerton, died Sunday.

His funeral wiU be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Taylor-E^ards Funeral Home in Snow I^ by the Rev. Ray BroadweU. Burial wUl be in the Snow HUl Ctoietery.

Mr. Vause was a retired Hookerton postinaster.

Surviving are his wife, Evelyn Malpass Vause of the home; a son. Hardy L. Vause HI of Hookerton, awl a sister, Minnie Celeste Yocum of Pekin, m.

The famUy wiU receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.Tuesday.

MurreUs Inlet, 5.C., Betty Je McLawhorn of Ralei^, and M) Manning of cy \ six brothers, K. Doc McGlohon of Norfolk, V . Wayland McGlohon of Ayden, Bryant McGlohon and Don McGlohon, both of GreenvUle, Bobby McGlohon (rf Kerrville, Texas, and Wayne McGlobon of Durham; three sisters, EUen Bradford of Greenville, Peggy Wood of Richmond, Va., and Patsy Hardee of Griffon; and 12 grandchildren.

The famUy wiU receive friends at the fonoral home from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. Monday.

n Jlllmovf Of JfatLiins (jam Cieivf ^lo zg, igS^

2 ^eau oJiUj

Lonnie, Julius, William, Charlie, Jr., and Martha

T eachers

NGEO A MCIM( MOM?

New Facility Available Can Accommodate 10-100 People Thirteen Break-out Rooms Available Refreshments and Meals Prepared Very Reasonable Rates

CALL COMFORT INN

756-2792

PLANONlhlS!

NORTH CAROLINA EFFECTIVE TEACHING TRAINING PROGRAM

Pitt Community College end the Pitt County Schoole will cosponsor the North Caroline Eff^-

queet for Certlflcato Renews fomt from their appropriate achool offlclS(8).

PCC will award 3.0 CEU'a and the Pitt County Schoola will award the renews credit upon euc-cesaful completlor) of trSnlng.

Place: WMehard MMbig. Roam 221 PHI ConMMiiiRy CoNgqg OoNySdiedHla: 8:30a.ffl.-4K)0p^iii. \

11:80 a.m.-ISO p.m. *Luneh (on your awn)

'there la a Sudem loungo on eampua.wHh a anack bar.

Benefha to subatltute teachora;

- To bo SIglble for $92.00 por day eubatltute pay (check with your locS ayetem for thSr criteria)

To manage the InatruetlonS environment

TO underetand the Effective Schoola reaearch

Benefita to regular teachere:

- To underatand the obloctlvee of the atatea new Performance ApprSaS Inatrument To underetand the Effective Schoola reaearch

Bnx Bat

Palee

0:S04.-00 My 18-17

OSfHSO My2044

0:804SO AotuSi-r

9M4M Angus 10-14

018.00

818.00

810.00

IfStS, I PiMM prt'fwglstttr I

1 J

For Furthor Infomiatloii, Call 789-3130, Ext 253

Cut and mSI to Pitt Community CoHega, P.O. Drawer 7007, Qreenvllla, NC 27836 Attention; Jim Brown

Claea enrollment will be limited and pre-reglatrSlon wlH be oonducted on a Rrabeome, fhSaerve beSe. Pleaae list vour drat eeealon preference end any workable StamSe aaaalone.

lauleigeeuillytlember.

OpportunWylAfftrT

) AeUonl

X !" " '".'"s

THEDAILY

^flectOr-^

' A r

QrMfivlll*, N.C. Monday, Juna 29,169^ .

Entertalnmeiit

Comics

Classified

Graf Wins

West Germany's Steffi Graff runs to reach a shot from Laura GUdemeiser during their women's singles match during third round

action at Wimbledon. Graf won the match, 6-2,6-1. (AP Laserphoto)

Navratilova, Shriver Get Wins, Advance

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Defending womens champion Martina Navratilova and fifth-seeded Pam Shriver advanced to the fourth round at Wimbledm today with strai{^t-set victories in all-American matches.

Navratilova, aiming for a record sixth consecutive singles title, defeated Peanut Harper 6-2, 6-2, while Shriver, who plays doubles with the top seed, beat Beth Herr, also 6-2,6-2.

Womens seeds who won on Saturday included No. 2 Steffi Graf, who beat Laura Gildemeister of Peru, 6-2,6-1 in 50 minutes, and No. 5 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia, who beat Britains Jo Durie 6-1,6-3.

For Uie 12th time in the tournament, a seed was eliminated. Ros Fairbank of South Africa ousted womens ninth-seeded Bettina Bunge of West Germany 7-6, 6-4, closing the match with an ace.

The second week of the grass-court Grand Slam tournament opened under decidedly different conditions than thefirst.

A week ago, the opening day was rained out, and bad weather claimed another Vk days of the next five.

But British summer was in force Monday, with hazy sunshine, high humidity and temperatures expected in themid-80s.

Not much had changed, however, for Navratilova and Shriver. Both moved into the final 16 without having lost a set. I

Harper used well-placed groundstrokes to take as many games from Navratilova as the defending champion had lost in her two matches combined.

But Navratilovas serves and volleys were too strong and she wrapped up match in 47 minutes, losing just five points on her serve on Court No. 2.

She served seven aces, including match point, and just three faults, meaning she had to make a second serve

just three times, as she stretched her Wimbleckm winning streak to 38 matches.

Shriver, playing mi (kxirt No. 1, also used a strong serve-and-voUey game to beat Herr.

Also winning in the womens draw was Mary Joe Fernandez of the United States, beating another American, Alycia Moulton, 7-6,6-2. Fernandez, a 16-year-oW from Miami, Fla., ousted 13th-seeded Barbara Potter on Friday.

The mens field was wide (^n as the second week started, following the ouster last Friday of defending champion Boris Becker of West Germany.

It also has seen the emergence of a Yankee killer, Alexander Volkov of the Soviet Union.

Ranked 503rd in the wwld, the 20-vear-old left-hander from Moscow made the mens field through the Quali

fying rounds, beating Americans Brian Teac Cox in the final two rounds.

Since the 101st grass-court championships began one week ago, Volkov has kept up the attack on U.S. players become the first from the Soviet Union to reach the fourth round at Wimbledon since Alex Metrevelli was a finalist in 1973.

The latest Yank to fall was '^ad Gilbert, the 12th seed, heaten on Saturday by VolkoN.-1,66,6-3,64.

Volkovs victory over Gilbert added to the withering presence of U.S. men at Wimbledon this year.

America had the most players, 41, in the mens draw when the tournament began. By the start of todays play, with the third round less than half finished, that number had been cut to five - Jimmv ConniMrs, Tim Mayotte, Lief Shiras, Paul Annacone and Johan Kriek.

Annacone was to play Guy Forget of France in the third round today and Shiras, along with Volkov the only qualifiers left in the field, was to meet Peter Doi^n, the Australian who eliminated Becker.

Police Find No Game Fixing

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Local police were tipped two days before the Feb. 21 Phoenix Suns-Milwaukee Bucks NBA game ttiat a bar manager traded cocaine for a promise from players to assure a certain point total for a bet on the game, according to investigative reports police have kept secret for two months.

But in an intensive invc dence that NBA players

it story for its Sunday editions.

It they (ud find was a collection of allegations that players and others used small quantities of drugs on a recreational basis for nearly a decade -auctions used to indict some players and to induce others to testify against their teammates before a Maricopa County grand jury. ^

The report, which police and prosecutors have refused to make public, details surveillance of two restaurants, a nightclub, a golf course and Flioenix homes, as police tried to photograph drag and gambling suspects.

When compared with transcripts of grand jury proceedings, the report also raises questions about how accurately Phoenix detective Gary Ball summarized the infmrmatiiHi gathered in the investigatiou.

When capsulizing the statements for the grand jury. Ball said there was no uncertainty about when, where and with whom the players said they used drugs. But transcripts of the players interviews with police show they were frequently vague or could not remember specifics about their drua use.

The prosecutor, blocked by a gag order from commentiog on the case, has in court documents denied defense attorneys allegations that Ball misled the grand jury.

Ihirteen people were indicted in the case, including Suns center James Edwards and guards Grant Gondrezick and Jay Humphries plus former Phoenix players Garfield Heard and Mike Bratz.

Earnhardt Avoids Allison Charge

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Davey Allison is expected to becmne a star someday on the Winston Cup NASCAR racing circuit.

The 26-year-old rookie got what could prove to be a valuable driving lesson on Sunday as he finished second to Dale Earnhardt in Uie Miller American 400.

As a rcord crowd of 78,000 watched at the Michigan International Speedway, AUMN1 mounted a last-ditch effort on the last turn (d the last lap mly to comeups^by .29seconds.

Earnhardt, the defending NASCAR champion and this years points leader, successfully held off the stubborn Allison to win his first race at the speedway and seventh of the season.

Earnhardt averaged 148.^ mph over the 200-lap event.

Allison is the son of Bobby Allison who has 85 career victories and is third <xi the all-time l^t of winners.

Earnhardt, driving the Richard Childress Chevrolet, took the checkered flag to collect $60,250 while Allison claimed $27,575 for second in his Halvoline Fold.

Allisons father finished 27th and won $9,360. That gave Davey earnings of $211,285 in 10 starts while his father has won $203,940 in 14 outings.

Davey Allison wiped out a deficit of two seconds in the last 12 laps and caught Earnhardt with a lap to go.

In turn four, Allison went high and Earnhardt low. Earnhardt dove lower still coming out of the turn and held on for the victory.

I think inexperience had something to do with it, Allison said. If I had been on the circuit longer maybe I could have passed him.

I knew I was catching him on ev^ lap and I was planning out what I was going to try to do. I had to come up with something.

I nught have had him in turn three but I drifted up to the wall at^ couldnt get the car to turn. I knew Dale would never give up the inside (line). When I went up outside of him, I couldnt turn the car. It pushed and he beat me to the line.

Earnhardt agreed that his experience helped pave the way to his 27th career victwy.

Winning Form

Dale Earnhardt waves to the crowd at Michigan International Speedway Sunday after winning the Miller 400 in his Chevrolet. (AP Laserphoto)

We were having a low to keep the fuel on

item with the fuel pickup system so I was running right side. Earnhardt said.

I lost some time to him on those last few laps and probably, if wed had a couple more laps, he would have caught us.

But the race was ovw when it was over and Davey just ran out (rf time.

Tillman Paces Wayne County By Pitt

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sp<Nte Writer

Wayne County pitcher Tony Tillman overcame a shaky fourth inning to shackle Pitt County on four hits as Post 11 took a 66 Area I American Legion baseball win Sunday night.

The loss snapped a three-game winning streak for Post 39 and left Wayne County alone atop the Area I standings with a 10-5 mare.

He threw a good ballgame,* said Pitt County coach Toby Holliday of Tillmans effort. We mdnt hit him. He was getting behind (in the count) a couple of times but didnt wait on him.^

The only time Post 39 got Tillman in trouble was in the fourth, pushing across five of its six runs.

Tillman struck out seven of the first nine batters he faced before his forgettable fourth.

With one out, Jason Galloway drew a walk and went to second on a wild Itch. Axel Smith then singled him to make it 5-1. Daviof Daniels followed with a walk and went to second on Robbie McDonalds fielders choice which scored Smith.

Eric Jarman then came up and slapped an RBI single to score Darnels. An error on the play allowed

McDonald to score and put Jarman at third. Bronswell Patrick followed with a single to score Jarman and make it 5-5.

We did a good job battling back, Holliday said. "We had our chances.

Disaster struck for Post 39 in the seventh. Allan Battle opened with a single, one of his three hits on the ni^t. He went to third on a passed ball and scored on a Randy Hoods reach on an error. Hood then scored on another error on the subsequent throw to third to give Post 11 all the cushion it would need.

Pitt (teunty pulled within one run in the seventh wiien Ty Little walked, went to second on a wild pitch, stole third and scored on an errant throw.

That was as close as Pitt would grt. Wayne (bounty had two more runs in the ninth when Battle opened the inning with a double. Two outs later, Mike Lanier singled in Battle and Dexter Evans followed with a single that knocked in Lanier.

Tillman gave up a single to Bronswell Patrick in the bottom of the ninth but got the final three batten to fly out and ground out twice.

Tillman had 15 strikeouts on the night while raising his record to 34. Patrick had two of the hits off of him.

There was just a mental letdown when we got a five-run lead, said Wayne Cmmty coach Dee Glover. He (Tillman) did a good job after that holding them to one run.

With the win, Wayne County took a sweep over Pitt in the Area 1 regular season. Post 11 won the fint game 3-2 and the second by a count of 8-2.

Weve beaten them three times, Glover said. But, the league is really balanced. You can take all seven teams and thaw is really no difference.*

Sherwood Wilder started the game for Pitt but lasted only three and one third innings. He gave up five hits and four runs, only two of which were earned. He was replaced by Patrick in the third.

Patrick, who suffered his first loss of the season against two wins, gave up five hits and five runs.

Pitt committed six errors on the day while Post 11 had three.

We cut down on our mental mistakes and its a whole different ball game, Holliday said. He (Tillman) was pitching well. Bronswell was pitcning well. They didnt kUl us with the bats

Pitt (bounty falls to 84 and loses an

(See Legion, B-3)

Safe On The Steal

Wayne Countys Randy Hood slides safely Into second base on a steal attempt as Pitt Countys Shane Adams attempts the tag dur

ing first inning action from their game Sunday. Wayne County topped Post 39. 9-6. (ReHector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

i2 Th Pally fWlctor. QwnvHte. N.C.

Mondw.JufW 28.1967

B ruoLWPtiiiaue

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

TMih 1S IMab tt t SI

6y11wAMi

Tcraoto

New York

Detroit

UilwMrine

Boston

Baltimore

ClevelaiMl

Al Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Di Vitim W L Pet GB ua

45 a .616 - 54

46 a .613 - 1*4

a a .54 5 a-64

37 M .511 7 1-44

a a .473 10^ 64

31 44 .413 15 3-7

a a .342 a s-24

WcstDMsim

lIM

Streak Home Awav a-12 23-16

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost?

Nnt Y

____________

U-BhIm a Nnr Ywk 7.

Bwlmr. Riee^ SB-Siteli. S-TUtaas.

IP HkEkMOO

Prakjr atari AOavli 15 Ilia Kiawy rftioi

III

TMtb tiaia

26-11 20-16 a-16 17-16 1-U 18-1 23-13 12-a l^a 1-18 13-21 12-a

Njgr W.74

Yrit

a a I a a

ail I a 4

Mill

a III

Minnesota

Oakland

Kansas aty

Seattle

CaUfomia

Texas

CMcago

W L Pet 42 a .560 40 a .548 a M .528 a a .514 a a .la a a .472 a a .352

L16

t-M

z-64

7-3

x-64

2-8

Streak Home Away

26-13 16^20

t I I I

1 a iv

UmIm(U

W^ADtvii

V RIBISW

Hesw,

Lost 4 Won 4 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 7 Won 4 Lost 4

Pint,

T-a;.A-4,m.

20-1 20-14 20-13 18-21 18-a 20-14 18^a 19-16

10-16 18a

11-a 18a

miMC LM Clute intami

ii-a 7

14 I ai4 a

OAkLAND CUVEUNO

akrkki tkrkkl

Ptltoia cf 4111 Butler cf 4111

a a a I 7

Murpky cf 1111 Bcmird 154111 MDarii r( S111 Prauce n a <

T-l;4IA-ataSi

St. Louis Montreal New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE EaatDivlsim W L Pet GB L16

45 a .625 a a .5M a a .534 a a .5a a a .4M a a .451

Z-84 64 85

64 z-7-3 74 87

114 Z-84 U4 87

Streak Home Awa;

Won 2

CindnnaU . Houston San Francisco Atlanta LosAnfdcs Sanr^

WestDivisim

Lost 2 Lost 1 Lost 5 Won 3 Won 1

sme Away

21-16 24-11 1816 2818 21-14 18a 281 1817 1817 18a 17-19 18a

_____________________am

Cauacee Usai4Taklcr Ik till Javier If llllllHaUir till McGvir lkS44a CCaatiU dktlll Uatfrd Skaill Jaceky till UMitr a IlllSaydar rf till RJcksa dktlll Bando c till Steiokck cam Parana pk 1 III

Phillijia 15 4111 iffin at

Gri

TaUb

4iai nil 111 TaUb

mil

TORONTO MILWAVKn

akrkfcl tkrkkl

Femada u4111 Felder If Sill Moeekv cf Sill Yount cf 1111 Barfield rf S111 Coewr dk 411 a GBeii db ana B^ lb a 111 Fielder lb am Deer rf a 111 McGriff Ikllll Sarhoff c 4111

L Pet

34 .547 34 .541

37 .SW a .473 a .473 a .342

first gami was a win

154

L16

z-85

Z44

Z-64

Streak Home Away Lost 2 1817 a-17 24-14 18 18 a-17 2819 18 21-16 1823 1824 11

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 1

Mt in ai-ie cbvetam m m wn-a

Giune Winonis RBINone. DP-CIn^ 1. LOB-Oakland t, CkvebDu t a-McGwire, Tabbr. HR-McGvfire a (17). ReJackaon (M), Caneecol

(14).

IP HRERBB80

Graber lb tlllGantnr lb 4111 am JCattill lb

CMoore If 1111 Letcb If 111! Wkilt c 4111 Ttub tetltlTatab

151111 Sveun

1111

nil

41111711

Oabvcrat W>1 Cbvabad Candbtk L.M DJonea

a I 0 I I

AMEMCAN LEAGUE WuNw^Gaaaee

New York. Boslool BallimofcADetroita aCityS,SestUeO ea.Mlwnukeel

Tttmlef.

Susiny'eGanNe

OnklaiMin.aevelaiidO LNewV^a

,BaNiiiMn7,llinnii)R8

Mihraukeell.ToraitoS

TeiM.liiiineMUa

BaMmen(SdliruntBoWm

(Hunt8S).7:aSp.in. ^

New York (Raamutacn 84) at Tanmo(OenitU8a).7;3Sp.m.

Onklasd (Young 84) at Chicago (Dolam44>,SD.m.

MtamenoUi(&aker 34) nt Knnsm aty (D. JackaonMO), 1:850.01.

Detroit (Morria 10-3) at Milwaidwe (Baaio81),l:aSp.in.

Seattle (Bankhaad V-S) at Team aiarria87),S:lSp.m.

TnaaSayaGaeMe - BaNinioreat Beaton, 7:35 am. CaUfomia at aevdtnd,7:35p.m. NewYorkatTaroiilo.7:3Sp.m. -OaklaadatCliicago,ip.m.

' MisneaoU at Kanaaa City, 0:35

nandez, Toronto. 90; Fletcher,

23; Calderon, Chicago. 20; DwEvana. Booton, 19; ADavia, Seat-UMS; Boggs, Boatoo, IS.

tRMSS-PBradley, Seattle, 9; Browne, Texan, 5; Aitler, Cleveland. 5; Femandex, Toronto, 5; Proiey. Seattle, 5; Seitier, Kanaaa

27; McGwire, Oakliand. 27; Hrhek, MumesoU, 20; Barfidd, Toronto,

Seattle, 25; PBiiidley, Seattle, 23; RHenderaon, New Yo

7 7 14 1

M 4 4 4 9 11-8 3 1 1 9

telbetbriotbeltb

HBP-LanM'by DJoaea. PB-Bando.

M M 118-1

_____2M W Hl-11

GaaKWianiagRBI-Yoial(9). E-Fanandei 2. CMoore, ngBwa. LOB-TWoeio 9. Wihn^ II. ^ CMoore. GaBWw, FatmadeL IB-Feldir. HR-GBeU (27). YfluM (9). BWd (9). Cm - (9). McGrid (7). SB-hlder (I). SF-

T--2;2S.A-jm

IP BBERBB90

I Bee.

EidilNim

5 d e c*

Baltimore,

to. i-V, .957, 2.74; Guetiwian, Seattle, l-l, .833. 3.35; OnUveros,

Oakland, 5-1,^, 2.49. STRIi^OliTS-Ui

Langston, Seattle. 139. Higuera. Milwaukee. 115; Clemens, Boston, 106; MWitt, California, 99; Swindell, Cleveland, 97

MVES-Plesac, Milwaukee, 16; Reardon, Minnesota, IS;

BALTIMORE DETROIT

brkbl abrkbl

Wiuiai 2b a 119 Broku 2k 210 9 Dwyer rf 112 2 Nokes c 2 2 21 Rifkea u 411lMadtck db9SS4 Mnnay lb S111 Gibioa If 4119 Libs cf 4113 Tramml sel O 21 ITDighl lb mOHeradoo rf2099 KeoMdy c 4110 Sberidn rf 3 019 Sheeb If 4ieoLemoa cf 4011 Gerhart If lOISDaEvns lb49l9 MYoag dk491lColes 3b 2009 Whitakr 253 0 09 Heath c 2999 Brgna ph 99 00 WlwBdr Ikllll Grakb 3b till Tetab 42 7ll7TeUb 41 lit I

1-3

1 13 I 0 I 4

as*"

Pleiac m I -

StiebpitehedbtbittetsiBtbelrl HBP-GantMrbyEkhham

T-3;1I.A-4LMI.

New York. IS; JHowell. 14;Henke,toronto,13.

IN JM NO 11-7 Mnk HI IN 3 M-l

OneeulwkwwknmgMWwd. GimWbaiMRBI-ltainflMOdl. E-CobTDP-BaliiiBm I, Detroit 1 LOB-Beltimore II, Detroit M. ^

MINNESOTA TEXAS

ekrkbl abrkbl

Newnn lb 4 9 9 9 Browne 2b 3110 Bush rf 4lllFletchr u 2139 Puckett cf 4921 Sierra rf 3110 Hrbek lb 4111 OBriea lb 3112 Larkio dh 4111 Parrish dh 3111 Smalley 35 4 011 Iscvglia 114110 Bnuuky UllllHcDwel cf3tl3 Laudser c miHStenly c 3100 Gagse ss till Buechle 3b3III Tsub 3117 2 Tetab 27IIS

Ttanund. Murriy I 3B-Dwyer. HR-Lyu (12). MadloSs (1), Gnibb 12). Nokie

^ Dclnit at Milwaukee, 9:35 p.m.

Smttlcat Texas. 9:33 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE New YmS^nS^bS 4

tsa:

NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (211 at bats)-Gwynn,

ssi.iss4saisffi

dico, .332; DMurphy. Atlanta,|bS; WCIark, San Francisco. .321.

RUfS-EDavis, CindnnaU, 9t; DMurphy, Atlanta. JCIaA, St. Loub, al; Coleman, . Loub, S7; Gwynn, San Diego, 56. KBI-JCIark, St. Jmuis, 70;

(IS). SB-Dd^nms (1). Shwidm (9), Wig-fim(14).S-Madbck.

H BERBBW

EBeU

Hi^

McGngr

Oortett L>2 Dcbvk

Sl-S

11-3

<M Ml IN-I Tnas m m tti-l

Game WbdmRBl - McDoweB (4). DP-Mimwb 1 LOB-HiimaoU 9. Team 1 -Omm. Laikin. S^. Puckett. HR-Hrbdt iloirBusb (. McDoweD (9). SB-Browae (U). SF-OBrba.LAPurriih.

IP BBERBB80

Scfcrfmk

L.44 7

St. Loub Lm Aielei 4. OndnnaU 3.10 in-

DiefD9,AUanla4 BunilaysGamM

St.^mAi^Sk^^ II indngi LooAi6bi4,CindnmUt Atlanta S. San Diwl SaaFrnncitco9,Hoimton4

' Plttnbnnta1^wV4andDunne Bomb, Pi 3-3) at PhKuMlihia (Ruffin 44 and 1^.0;

dnnaU, 93;

McGee, St. Loub, 99.

HITS-Gwynn. San Diego, 103; Hatcher. Hwstoii. 93: MaHonado, San Frandaco, 92; DMurphy, Atlanta JS: LeonaitLSan Francisco, 99.

* bouBLES-^allach, Montreal, 29; Galarraga. Montreal, 23; Leonard, San Francisco, 22; Maldonado. San Frandaco, 21; GDavb.Houtoii,21. .

- - 0, San Diego, 7;

Wfw iflre u,

Oester, Cincinnati. 9; Samuel, Philaddphia,6.

HOMERUNS-DMurphy, Atlanta. M; EDavb. Cinc^ti, 23; Jarfc, St. Loub. 23; Dawten, Chkaj^ 20; SInwherry, New York,

Dime (Dravecky 34) at Loe ToB^ RASS-^Colemnn, St. AamlmtWiMiM), UimJ*- E^vb, On^U. 33;

ro^gameeacheded Hatch^ HmmUm, 39; Gwy^

'--- Diego, 24; Raines. Montreal, 23.

PTTCHING (4 derbkmal-Leach. New York, 44,1.000,2.45; Magrane, St. Loub, 81. .333, 3.02neadi, Houston, 5-1, .833, 6.28; Deshaies, Houston. 8 .800, 3.48; Heaton, Monli^J04^.4.2S.

_ STRIKkous-Scott. Houfton,

Atlanta at San Frandaco, 10:35 133; Ryan, Houston, 124; Hershber, Lot Amelet. 94; Fernandez, New I. 98;Val

Ibwmmd

W.M

124

Trim

saa.*"

s,it

I 9 9 I 9

714

3 1 9 9 9 I

Habym gMckid b I bdbr b be 711. ^"7^2taacnbtfceRh.

McGicgirpiltaedI

Umibm-iSm Fim. Fmd;

SeSLJekmm;Aird,Evaii

T-3;3LA-3IJM.

HBP-

mbbkidblbalbnblhe^

PliiSw. by Smilhm. WP-

r-i:3a.A-n.4n.

BE-Gamma.

; FksL Dn-

Scett.

National League

CALIFORNIA CHICAGO

abrhbl abrbbi

Dwaag db Sill Gailba u 4991

STLOVn

CHcago (Lancaiter (Ml) at Moo-trwaitsSnmaen 83),9:116 p.m.

SL Loub (Cox 74) at New York (MltclDM).5;j)m..^^

(Dravecky"M) at Loa

giisrmSM-*'*"

Tbcoday'sGaaMt

HauatonatCindiiaaUJj3Sp.m

DWh% rf 4t33Maario n 5959 Joiner lb 4111 HiU tt 4999 jniewl tb49l9Baiaet dh 4119

Ryal II lOOOGWalkr tbtlll Headrck

^(Gradl-.9:y

UllltCakbro rf 3013 RJobcs If SItl Fizk c 1999 Wyocgir c4I99Karkovk el999 Petttt cf 3119 Boitoo If 4 999 McLmr tt S9I9 Lyoot tt 4999 Sckefild It 1111 EWIImi cf 1919 TsUb 1111I4I1 Tetab 123SS

Chicagoal Montreal,i:3^.m. New York, 54,1.00^ 3

XwbatNewYork,7;3Sp.m St. Loub, 81. .533,

Pittaburgb at Pbiladdphb. 7:35 Houston, 81, 9M. 6.

Cal CMnga

W Ml NO-n M2 IN MO-1

' Sin Diego at Lot Angeles,

Game WigebgRBI - Dmnwutl). r . LOB_c*niomb 9.

10:35

DP-Chkago 1. ___ ___________

Chicago S. Yb-JKHowsU, Calderea, GWakcr. KWiUbn. SB-BibM.

P".

Dowsiag im. Joyacrt 117). GWabw (IS), Hea (2), RJones (I), DNUb ItS).

MONTRBAL

abrhbl abrhbl

40l0Csadsel ttllOO O&aitb H Sill Webster rfSISO Herr lb 5210 Itaiaet If 1001 JCIark lb 4212 WsllKh SblOOI McGee ef 4012 Brseks ii 1110 Psdlts lb moPerretl om OowBd rf llOOGabrrg 1bSill TPeaa c 0000 Winghm cf4 III Lake c 2001 Pittgerld C403 4 RBeekr phlOOO Reed c 1000 Worrell p 0100 Healea p 2000 TLadr ph imMcGffgs pom Dayley p IOOfFeley> im Tuaaell p 2000 Burke p 0000 PPerry o 0000 WJhaio phlllO Merrii ph llll Uw 2b 1000 Dawley p 0001 Ford rf 2119 Tetab N7I97 Tetab N9II9

League Leaders

York

SAVES-LeSmith,

Valensuela, L Aielee,

S-DWhib

IN M-7

^ The Aasodalad Prcas

/Ubmca---------

CANL^UE

BATTING (211 at bab)-Bom Minmiota. .343; Tar ); Fletcber,

Beikadan. Philadelplib, if: Wor-reU, St. Loub, 10; Franw, Clndn-Qat.lS;DSmith.Hoiiitan.l4.

American League

CaMMa

Fraicr W>S CMttai

talUM Sesige CMu& Ctark

IP HRERBBW

13 13 1

Game

mWbBta|RBI-06mil JCtariLTnaataNmm. D led i!L0B1ILiuiI,

214

224

124

HBP-Fbk by Praicr. Dowabg by CUatclla.

Umpirct-Homc, Wclkc: FIrit, ribaw; ay^Coomy; IMnl. Eabw.

Ml m

Mt M IN N-4

|RBI-06milh(S).

DP-ataabl, - - il H. 2B-MeGea. Gabrrua L Fltagirald, WJohmoa, Ford. jf-Wabebr. HR-JCIarfc (tt). m-CelmiM (N). WNMar (M). 8-PmdMm Ctbmm I, OSNilh, CbNMb.V-4b&cb,Lahe.

IP NRRRBBW

i3*

. RBl-GBeU, Toroolo, 90; Jm^. Rice If 4 2 2 2 Easier If 4 4 2 0

CaUfemta. 10; GWard, New York, Baylor dh 2100 Pglrub tt 4100

95;LAP-arrbk,Tesas, 15;Winfield. DwEvas rfmiSalai c 4000 MewYork,S5. Buckar Ib 442 1 SakaU 2b 212 0

HITSBoggt, Boston, 103; SOwen is 400 1 Mechm 25 1 000

Puckett. Muine)ta. 101; Fer- Gcdmaa c lOOOTolleioa uJllt

SEATTLE

brhbl

RANSASCmr

luwai

brkbl

Braauy cf 1000 WUewi cf till PBrady If moSaitiM 3110

SBradlcy cl000 Brett lb Phclao db 4110 Trtsbll rf

1111

till

arrott L,t IbaHllili

lUchidblbimnbttiRh.

Richard Harnesses Emotions To Get 1st Win In 2 Years

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Deb RkJiard harnessed her emotions and came away with her first vktwy in two years on the LPGA Tour.

^*You dream so long about winning oiR oo tour and you ti7 and be patient and you iust know one day its gmng to come, Richard said Sunday after shooting a par round of 72 for a 280 total and a twfHtroke victory over

durii

four golfers. T was very patient with myaratodaj

[today.**

Neither her status as the leader Bince the tint round nor bar anger at having to play 19 holes Saturday in-ifd*8 level-headed rio the final round.

B*i a good player,* laid Laurie

Rinker, wbo^ ahmg with Amy Akott, Garhaa,

Shirley Furiong and Lori flaBiBd in the group behind Richard. *"She hug in there today and had a good round and didnt make any

Fridays rain-delayed second Richard was forced off the course by officials as dusk arrived after she had played 17 holes.

She returned early Saturday morning for her final hde and thm j^yed the third round, but complained afterward that die was tired and still mad about not being allowed to cloae out the second round on Friday.

Aftn* her victory, Richard said people misundersUwd her naturally competitive personality.

Yes, I was angry, but it was not something that I carried with me since play was delayed Friday, she said. If it had been, I probably would have shot in the 90s.

A lot of people don't know my personality. Im quite a fighter. Ive kicked myself in the pants for 24 years to get where I am. Thats the way Ive oMie everything in my life. The victory, for which Richard

byjgff Millar A Bill Hindt

06CKSR J40W. lBigl8AG0)|1tiUAAKL

Aaoopv

FmLDartbg;

ATUNTA 8ANDIE00

abrbbi abrkbl

DJamM cfOlOOR^BMjf 3000

1000

NRWYORR^ PRIU

abrbbi abrbbi

MWilta cf 40108amMl ibllll Almea tt 4090 MThmocf 3000

Sffli.'.UiiS.'ii!!

airz II 5991 _______^____

Ib 4111 PluDry 3b40l0 rf41l9Gwynn rf 4119

U 4111 CMartaz If4919

NotUm ab 4111 Krok lb, 8119

BMkt clOOOMitchU 3b 3931

SSSIdlbltlt

HaizUU rf49t9aaaM U 4919 SbllOOBair

8sSf;.':::83S%!n:

Strwbry rfOOOOA^ u 1999 Carmaa p 3999 Tekolvc D 9999 GGrett If 32 30 Tolih 13414 TMab 1SS94

PalM p 1990 JfrsoB pfi 9099 Aumchr pi999 Santiago 1991 Salazar ii 3 010 Stecif ph 1000 WhitfOD p 1000 Raady 3b 1000 Totals NS7STotalo 30 2 7 2

W L Pt (PtoaiH) a a JH

% t : :S

m(Oi) a 7 .IN

SOUTBBRNDIVniON (ImMim) 9 I NO

(CUm) I 4 m

(Ctl) 9 4

haSltl * *

Dob Rkhttd.^1^

Laimi I____

LuriGvbacz, Sherri Timor,

MI OM HO-4 OM Ml 000-2

-Griffey (0).

- DP-AlfamU 1.

New Yh

srsu__

U-NoiYrkS,i>Ula(Wpte McHqraoMo. SB-GGm. HR-KHer

liSftMMiifiiam

arndn (I), Cvtir (0), Sootom (4). SB-SomaeKM).

IP H IBR BB80

Now Tart

Si?

Oraco

McDwU L.44

Bflorth, m atochan, 7JN Pcanoo, Lffi

Marta

Kim_____

Cindy Riricfc,

CaUty Hone, lk Sunn Tonkin, 3.0 Sally Little, 9

Jane Orafler JJ; Donna CMa-wmn Bctqr Bamtt, tt Mar^ Ward, VBS Penny Hanimd, ijus

05W787I-M0

71-71-7149-ai 7349d871-Mi 71-7I4872-1B 7147-71-71-ttl 7871-71-70-ai 7871-7871-MB 7371-7873-MB 4871-7873-M5 72494878- 78774548-MI 71-71-71-73-MI

7871-7871- 4PM78744872-W

787549M- 7S487870- 78787874- 71-714877- 48787877- 78787872- t37S 48787873-

7872-7871- 7878787I- 71-78787*-

7 I 83 1 1 I

Umpiret-Home, Davidion; 'endelstedt; Second, Tata;

W(_________

Crawford. T-2:M.A-M.7M.

Golf Scores

NASCAR

Cormu Tekalve Bair W.14

&7l8yard Tounomont Players Coimeetkiilc

Umpires-Home. DeMidb; FM. Rungo; Secfl^EMol -

!l;11)ird,Rippiey. T-2;.A-St.

CINaNNATI LOS ANGELS

abrbbi abrbbi

Dnielo If 110 0 Andesn os 4110 DCnepe 2b402 1 Sax Ib 4121 TJonei cf 4000 Shelby cf 21*1 Parker rf 4000 Giwrrer If 4112 Bell 3b 4111 Marshal rf4030 BDiaz c 3010 MHtchr 152000 Eiasky lb 3000 Stubbi lb 0000 Larkin is 3 010 Garner 3b 10 0 0 Hoffman p 2 O e 0 Hamlin 3b 0 0 0 0 BLandm p 0000 Scioocia c 2010 StUwll ph 1 000 Valensia p 2000 Pacillo p 0001 Totals 112S2 Totah 27 4 M4

HOUSTON SAN FRAN

abrhbl abrhbl

Hatcbor cf 4110 RThpsn tt 5110 Doran 2b 4 22 3 Speier tt 2 000 CJckin 3b 4e00Lcoaari If 4100 GDavis lb 4111 WCIark lb 312 3 Bass rf 4020 CDavii cf 4210

Cruz If 4100 Aldrete rf 4 122

RRynldf c 3000 Milnw ef OOOO Mathis p 00 0 0 Brenly c 3110 Lopes pD 10 0 0 HWilmo so 4 0 0 0 Thon so 2010 Hamakr p 2000

Ryan p 2 0 0 0 Spiimn pn 1113

Asbby c 1000 Comstck p 1000 Totals 33 4 7 4 Totals 13 010

CbKkmall

OM W 000-2

m 110

Soa Fraaclico IN IN

Game Winning RBI-Akkete(l). E-RoRnrfdi. Tbon, Cm. DP-Sn Francisco 2. LOS-Houolon t Su Francisco 7. HR-D(nn 2 (10), GDavit (13), WCIark (14), Spiimn It). SB-RIbompioo (I), Then (3), Hatcher (21), Brenly (I), CDnvii(l).

IP HRERBB80

Opn n the ptr-71, mnt Playen dub ef Iceune:

Paul AzMgcr, I,

Wayne Levi, 11.

Du Fctimu, 61

Gene Sn^ N

Leelierino.

John Inmu, 344B DoimTeweU, 2448 Bernhard linger, '

BobLohr,

Dcmi Watin, 8

GU Morgn, 15,40t Dave Rmmels, U,W Tom Watmiris.

Fuz^ Zoeiler, U,W Chip Beck, 11

^ Cocbru. 11

Dn PU, lliM dirence Rooe. 11

BROCWLYN, Mich. (AP) - Rcsulti Sun-

I International I names, cars, laps completed,'reason'out, if am, and wipners average speed in mjih

tonySOIs,^n^

Garni DP

Cincinnati 3

RBI-Guerrero (I), t Ln Angelei I. LOB-Los Angeles 4. 2B-

I, Shelby. UorshslL IB-

Andenon. HB-Bcil (4), Guerrera (M). SB-Shelby (4). S-MHalcberJ(aleniiiela.

IP HkERMSO

Clodwatl

Heffnmn L83 5 0 4 4 2 0

BLudmn 2 1 0 0 0 3

Pacillo 1 10 0 10

Unuircs-^. Brocklander; First, B.Wi^; Second. HcSberry; Tbitd, FUndno.

T-2:W.A-.8.

1n L.44 a a I I 3 11

Mal 3 0 0 0 2 2

Sao Francisco

Hamaker W.8S 5 6 4 4 1 5

Comatoek S,1 4 1 0 0 0 4

,HBP-Spoer by Ryu. WP-Hammaker,

T-I:N.A-.74I.

Carolina League

yThcAisacUMIPrcM

8EC0NDHALF NORINERN DIVISION

Jay Haas, .

Davis Love HI, t Hark McCumber, tUS Tom Sieckmau, llS David Canipe, S Jim arterTii Vaaee Haeher, 5410 Tim Sinqmo, Mw Jim Thm 5 George Euriie, 4

Ed nori, 4

Hale Irwin,

J.C. Snend,

Ron Stnck, .

Hike Hulbert, t Peler Jacobten, 3,6 Steve Pate, 3. Howard 1>itty, t Mark O'tieara, tOlO Mike Smith, tOM MWe Sullivan, tOlO Willie Wood, tOlO Robert Wrenn, 3,010 Roimie BlMk, t

BiU Briimrt

Andy DiOard, tlM Mike Donald, t Brad Faxu. 1104

40489878-M 44454870-2 05484847-2 45444870-2 I7487046-2R 704547-70-273 45454540-373 8 05487872-374 454447-71-274 48784044-274 704747-71-2 72474548-2 47487870-2 17-734741-2 N454870- 08714871- N487848- 45487870- 714847-70- 1871-7047-377 71474870-277 71444840-2I7 71-704748-277 78484871- 7I-7I44-73- M47-71-72- N4847-74- 4547-7870- 78474871- 72484870- 72487848- 787871- N-787848- 48787872-

7871-7848- 7-71-7872- I8784872- 78787848-81 71-784871- 0872-7348-m 73487870- 71-787878-81 4847-7873- 71-71-7870- 78704873-

7872-7848- 78784871-

1. (5)

141454.

2.(7)DaveyAllisao,Fo

Chevrolet. ,

3. (8) Kyle Petty,

4.(lS)1uiRiclini

Richniond, (jievrolet,.

5. (1) Rusty WallaceJ>ootmc,.

1(12) Bobby Hillin,bida,.

7. (13) Darrl Waltrip, Chevrolet, 1.

1 (4) KenSchraderTord, 1. 0.(8)LakeSpeed,bldnxibile.U8.

10. (21) Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 1.

11. (9) Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, IN.

12. (10) RicbardPe^, Pontiac. 18.

It (19) Harry GuL Oieviolet. IN.

14. (17) Rkky Rudd, Ford, IN.

15. (8) Dave Marcia, Chevrolet, 18.

M. (10) Buddy Baker, OMsroobiie, IN. 17. (8) NeU Bomwtt,Chevrolet, IN.

It (41)Sterliu Margin, OMsmobUe, IN. 19. (8) EddieBierschwale, Ford, 197.

8. (37) Dale Janett, Chevrolet, 197.

21. (14) PbU Parsons, Oldsmobile, IN. 8. (8) Brett Bodine, Chevrolet. IN.

8. (8) Rodney ComU, Ford. IN

8. (8) Jim Sauter, Pontiac, IK.

S. (8) Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 18.

8. () DaveSimko, Chevrolet, 18 ...... n.Buick,!.

8.(0) Bobby Alhson, Buick,!

8. (4) Trfry Labonte, Chevrolet. IN.

8*m)^^M!SsSrMbUe, IN, Kulwicki, Ford, 143, Mew

Yarbonxh. Okbmobile,

a. (K) Ken Bouchard, Chevrolet, 190, loatoUnreasure.

a. (K) Calc I8,braka.

8. (3) Bill Elliott, Ford, 18, valve.

S. (8) Don Paul, Chevrolet. IM, gasket. 8. (8) Butch Miller, Cbeviolet,lorMew en^.

8(8)1

Buddy Arrington, Ford, S3, vahre. 8. (8) Connie Saylor, Chevrolet, 63, igni

tion.

8. (U) Michael Waltrip, Chevrtdet, 4t vahw.

Casper Is Winner

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) -Billy Casper shot a 7-under*par 64 Sunday and held off a record challenge from Miller Barber to win the MOOO Greater Grand Rapids Open Seniors Golf Tournament by three strokes.

Casper, who came into the final round with a two^troke lead, finished at 13Hinder-par 200 for the three rouikb over the 6,453-yard Elks Country Club course, the only

Frank $. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Therapy

Sports Modidno Clinic

1712 Wast 6th StrMt Qranvilla, N.C.

Hours: 6-5 Mon.-Frl.

Call For Appolntmant Or Information Offica 752-0929 Homa 758-2001

Michigan stop on the Senior Tour. Baim, piaying two threesomes

blems Garbacz, who had'the best shot at challenging, encountered on her back nine.

ahead of Casper, shot a tournament-rerord 63 to finish at 203. His round tied the course record, which was set by Bruce Crampton during the pro-am portion of last years tournament.

Casper earned $37,500 in winning bis second seniors event this year. His score established a record for the second-year tournament.

I was in fiill control of myself, Casper said. Ive been playing well all year. It was a matter of holiig some putts. I holed my share this week.*^

Playing conditions ranged from li^t sprinkles in the morning to partly cloiidy conditions by early afternoon. Winds that howled through the tournaments first two rounds all but edfrff fw the final 18 holes.

We had a little cloud cover that kept the moisture in the greens, Casper said. It was ideal for scoring.^

Let Us AMaze you...

WitI} expRlNC, Quality, aND SCRViC.

riyc PCRfORMaNCC PniNtCRS

2901 s. EVANS GREENVI

After (our atraight Urdies earned $45,000, was aided bv the pro-

fte$loital Auto Parts, Inc.

3 Milas Waat of Qraanvlllo at Frog Laval 75G-1100

Wa will bo cloaad Juna 29 thru July 5 to giva our amployats a vacation.

Nfte WUI Ra^n Monday, July 6th at 7:30 am

RENT OR BUY

A TOYOTA

WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MOREI

SKID STEER LOADER

Atteohfiwnta

Avaltebte:

Qrippte Rock Hound

Paltet Forks AngteBtedt Tronchur

nJuiitia C7tud( <Sau & tulci, i

nc.

Nwy. 301 North NowM 2. Rm 21 f im aty North Corohrto 27422 Itr^ C>ty Nochy Mount

(118235-4033 (9189773355

100%

EvAeiyHoTKla is designed, inanufactured and assmbled to exacting specifications.

At the heart of Honda Power Equipment is a durable, reliable Honda engine

Honda backs what^ buy with a nationwide netwoik of dealers who

service what they sell

HR214SXA

irsjiiioiiM

HONDA-SUZK1 OF GREENVILLE

1918 N. MEMORIAL DR. HWY. UN GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE ^58-3084

Nir iiplliMin prrliirnwrnv tnd -utfriy. wr miimm.iHl vihi n-,4 (hr imnrr^ nuiiiual )>rATiiprrxinoyiiurHidihiwrrEi|iilpiwm Cl K AiwrliinHiinitaMiluiCn Im

Ji.

Jordan And Perkins Pace UNC Alums

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Jordan scored 18 points and Sam Prkins added 14 to pace a University of North Carolina alumni team to a 116-111 vict(N7 over UCLA alumni in Cll^te L^nds Classic basketball Smday at Pauley Pavilion.

Jack Haley had 18 points and Reggie Miller contributed 17 for UCLA, which led 68-56 at half time.

Hie game featured players from the scEools teams of the past 30 years and the squads were coached ^ UCLAs John Wooden and Nwth dtoolinas Dean Smith.

The game was tied 23-23 after eight minu^ and then UCLA wrat <m a 10-2 spurt with Haley scoring seven to take a 33-25 advantage. The Bruins built their lead to 12 points at halflime.

In the first four minutes of the second half, the Bruins outscored the Tar Heels 18-7 to take an 81-63 lead.

But the Tar Heels slowly whittled away at UCLA and finally tocrfc the lead, 96-97, on a free throw by Matt Doherty, with 6:51 remaining.

The lead went back and forth, with UCLA taking it, 108-107, with 1:23 remaining on a jumper by Andre McCarter,

But the Tar Heels scored nine of the games last 12 points to win.

The proceeds from the rame will inaugurate the Jtrfm Wooden Scholarship Fund at UCLA and also ben^t North Carolinas University Fund.

North CaroUna (11)

Rflsenbluth 3 (M) 6, Pojper 0 (M) 0, Ford 3 2-2 11, Grubar 0 <M) 0, Previs 1 M 3, Kuester 1OO 3. McAdoo 51-211, Bra^ 4

0-18, Jordan 5 84> 18, Wolf 01-21, Wood 3

1-2 8, Bunting 0 00 0, Scott 1 2-2 4, rhnmtmrlain 1 1-2 3, K. Smith 5 1-2 13, Kearm 100 2, PeAins 4 4-514. ^rly 0

1-21. Clark 1OO 2, Yonakor 0 OO 0, Worthy 4008, L. Miller OOOO. Totals 42 22-31116.

11, Hatcher 1 OO 2, Sweek 2 OO 4, Haley 5 80 18, Trgovich 11-2 3, Hamilton 10-2 2, Rowe 2 2-4 8. R. Miller 7

2-217, James Wilkes 4 0-18, Wri^t 2 4-118, Hazzard 1 00 3, Allai 1 OO 2, Lee 1 OO 3, McCarter 3 OO 8. Jamaal Wilkes 0 OOO, Schackelford OO OO, Maloncon 0 2-4 2, D. Miller 0 OO 0, Vandeweghe 4 OO 9, Gray 1 1-23 Goodrich00-10.Totals3924-38111.

Halftime-UCLA 68. North Carolina 56. Three-point goals-North Carolina 10 (Ford 3, K. Smith 2, Perkins 2, Previs 1, Kuester 1, Wood 1). UCLA 11, (Foster 3, McCarter 2, Sweek 2, R. MUler 1. Hazzard 1, Lee 1, Vandeweghe 1) Technical Fouls-North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. Total foulsNmth Carolina 25, UCLA 22. A-4,828.

Athletic/Academic Debate To Begin

DALLAS (AP) - A national debate on the delicate balance between intercollegiate athletics and academics at Americas schools of higher education was to be^ today at the Presidents Commission special NCAA Convention.

NCAA President Wilford S. Bailey of Auburn said Sunday that his idea (tf a successful cimvention would be to have reas<med debate wittiout acrim(Hiy; to make a beginning of imming to giips With cost Containment.

Legion ...

(Continued From B-l)

opportunity to go into a tie for first place. Next up for Post 39 is Rocky Mount.

Saturday night, Pitt Countys Tom Moye scattered five hits over nine innings to help Post 39 roll by Snow HUl,8-2.

Post 13 scored its only runs in the fifth and the ninth. Anttiony Jones singled in Jamie Southerland for the first run while Barry Ginns base hit in the ninth scored Stoy Beaman.

The rest of the game it was all Pitt. Shane Adams opened the first with a reach on an error, stole second and scored on a ground out by Axel Smith.

David Daniels then hit a solo homer, his third in as many games.

Adams added a solo homer of his own in the third inning and drove in Ty Little with a run in the fourth to makeit4-0earluon.

Eric Jarman sacrificed in David Daniels with another run in the fifth before Pitt scored three runs in the ei^th to complete its scoring.

Ty Little opened with a double and later scored on an error. Tim Clark then reached on a sacrifice and scored on a grouiMl Out by Adams. Jason Galloway then singled and later scored on an error for the final run for Pitt.

Little went 3-4 to lead Pitt. Adams, Galloway and Daniels had two hits apiece.

(Sunday Nights Game)

WayaeC*. ab r h rh PmCeoaty ab r b rb BatUe,A S 3 3 3 Adams.Zb 5 0 0 0

WiMton, 5 0 10 Galloway,3b 3 10 0

Hood,cf 4 2 0 1 SmiUi.c 4 111

Lanier,rf 5 2 2 1 Daniels,lb 4 10 0

Evans,lb 4 0 2 2 McDonakl,lf 4 10 1

HWneld,2b 4 0 10 Jarman,cf 4 111

Gambella,lf 1 0 0 0 Patrick,r( 4 0 2 1

DW'flel4,c 3 10 0 UUIe,BS 2 10 0

TUiinan,p 3 110 Wilder,p 10 0 0

Clarfc,rf 2 0 0 0

Vines,c 10 0 0

Moye,ph 10 0 0

Mats 34MM 7 Totals 34 0 4 4

WayaeCaanly..........................IM 400 021-1

PMtCaanty...............................MO IM 100-0

GameWlnniiRBI-Hood. /

E Jarman 2, Patrick 2, Gambella, Little, Qalloway,WhlUield, Battle; LOB- WC 5; PC 3; 29- Smith. Battle; SB- Hood 2, Smith, Patrick. Lanier; S- Gambella, D. WhiUield.

PMcklai ip h r er bb so

Wayne Cawrty

Tlllman (W).................................0 4 6 4 415

PIUCoMty

WIMer........................................315 5 4 2 3 0

Patrick (L)................................5 5 3 1 0

WP- Tillman 4; PB- Vines

(Saturday Night's Game) anowHtU ab r b rb PMtCaanty ab r b rb

irfHMwi sh 4 0 0 0 Adams,ss 0 2 3 3

Smith ah 4 0 10 Galhmay,3b 4 12 0

fliim.M 4 0 0 0 Smith.c 5 0 0 1

Beaman,r( 4 110 Danieb.lb 4 2 2 1

4 0 0 0 McDonald.cf 4 0 10

S1and,lb 3 10 0 Jarman,l( 4 0 11

Ruaao,lf 2 0 0 0 Moye.p 4 0 11

ritnnrf 4 0 3 1 Little.ss 5 0 0 0

Joiea.p 4 0 11 Clark,rf 4 110

Vlnea,c 0 0 0 0

laiab 13 I 5 2 TaUli 41 0 12

anew HIM..................................M 01# Ml-2

PHtCaanM...............................Ml II# M#-I

Game Wlnniiw RBI-Smith.

E-Johnaon, Ohm 2, Soutlmrland. Janea 3, Adams, Oalhway, LWIe; LOB- SH - 7; PC -12; 2B- Beaman, Uttle; HR- Daniels, Adams; SB-Adams, Daniels; S- Jarman, Clark

PMchhig ip hrerbbaa

8mw HIU

Jones (L).....................................5W 0

PMtCaanty

Moye(W)..................................... 5 2 2 3 6

WP-JanH4

Azinger Wins Despite Jitters

CROMWELL, Coon. (AP) - Even though he had a three-stroke lead, Paid Azinger felt jittery when he awakened to play the final round of the Sammy Davtt Jr.-Greater Hartford Open.

Cooilderiiig the harrowing round of golf he was to play, he had good reason tohe uneasy.

I tokl my wife I was probably the only one in the field who was nervous, Azinger said. Wayne Levi was three shots behind. I knew he needed to chai, and I know when Im three shots back Im not nervous.

Azinger had broken out of a slump to shoot rounds of 69 and 65, respectively, on the first two days of the tournament.

On Saturday, the 27-year-old shot what he called the round of his life, a

Todays four-hour forum was to start an 18-month discussion of how mushrooming costs in intercollegiate athletics can be trimmed along with other more philosophical arguments such as honor and honesty in athletics.

The session was to open with a debate between Ira Michael Heyman, chancellor of California-Berkley, and Frank E. Horton, president of the University of Oklahoma.

Heyman believes college athletics should be de-emphasized while Horton advocates the benefits of major-college athletics.

Scheduled to follow were Anthony F. Ceddie, president of Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania (Division II), and Richard Warch, president of Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis. (Division III).

Double Teamed Bruin

UCLA alum Brad Wright (35) goes up for a shot while being double-teamed by North Carolina alums Joe Wolf and Sam Perkins at Pauley PavUion in Los Angeles. The proceeds from the game benefited the schools respective scholarship funds. (AP Laserphoto)

Baylor Gets Record

rSunday, be'needed every bit of that three-stroke margin to hold on and win the 1700,000 tournament Iw one stroke over Dan Forsman and Levi and retake the PGAs earnings lead.

With a three-shot lead at the start of the day I really felt a little defensive, like the other gim really had to come and get it, he said. I didnt hit well at aU. I was inaredibly lucky to win.

Nonetheless, he finished at 15-under 269, tying Petar Jacobsen and Mac OGraity for the 72-hole record over the par-71, 6,786-yard Tournament Players Gub of Connecticut course.

Azingers round of 72 included one birdie, two bogeys anda lot of scary mo-moits. .

Forsman, who shot a 67, and Levi, with a 70, couldnt make up the necessary ground and fell one stroke short.

The vicUsry made Azinger the first three tournament winna* (the PGA Tour this year. Scott Simpson and Corey Pavin, neither of whom played this wed[, each have two.

The $126,000 winners check puts him ahead of Simpson for first place on the tours earnings list. Azinger had been first until Simpsm overtook him last weekintheO^.

Every day is different, especially when theres a lot of pressure on. It always feels a little bit different, said Azinger, who finished in a tie for third in last years GHO.

He missed a six-foot putt for par on the 12th hole, but made a shorter one for birdie on the next bole.

Then he hit his drive into the large lake along the right side of the fairway on No. 17.

He hit his next shot about 15 feet over the green, but was able to chip back within two feet and make the putt to salvage a bogey.

Azingers drive on the 18th note went ri^t again, but it bounded back out of the crowd and into the fairway.

He hit his second shot on the feet from the flag then rolled foot putt coming back to win.

-4 hole on the fringe of the green, about 20 past the cup, leaving himself a seven-

Boy did I take a long time before that secoml putt, be said. When I put the putter head down it was quivering in my hand.

Im just thankful it went m.

NEW YORK (AP) - Don Baylor has taken a lot of inside pitches in stride - on the arm, on the shoulder and on the back.

I can think of other ways to get a birthday present, said Baylor, who turned 38 Sunday and broke Ron Hunts major league record by being hit with a pitch for the 244th time. You can always think of something else to break a record.

Ive always stood close. If I backed off. Id be giving away some of the plate. I guess I dont know how to get

out of the way. Thats my secret.

Baylor broke the record when he was hit in the sixth inning by Rick Rhoden of the New York Yankees. The Boston Red Sox kept the record-setting ball and gave it to Baylor after their 6-2 victory.

Leading 3-2, Wade Boggs led off the Boston sixth with a single and Jim Rice followed with an RBI double to center before Baylor was hit to break the record. It was the 17th time he was hit this season.

MARGARITAVILLE

Weekends

Located Behind Ace Cleaners Near Farm Fresh 355-2946

Start July 11th & 12th

WAREHOUSE PRICES

XLMOUR BEST DUAUSTEEL-BELTED RADIAL WHITEWALL

30 50

% OFF

$3295

15580R/13

SIZE

SALE

16580R/13

$39.85

17580R/13

$41.90

18580R/13

$42.95

19570R/13

$44.90

*39s

17575R/14

COUPONI

SIZE W/W

SALE

18575R/14

$48.75

19575R/14

$52.95

20570R/14

$56.90

20575R/14

$57.80

21575R/14

$58.75

22575R/14

$615

$4795

19575R/15

SIZE W/W

20575R/15

21575R/15

22575R/15

23575R/15

23575R/XL

SALE

$59.50

$61.90

$62.95

$67.90

$71.95

LUBRICATION, OIL FILTER AND OIL CHANGE

$-1 088

AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE

Check Belts And Hoses, Charge With Up To 1 Pound Of Freon.

FRONT DISC BRAKE

*18

I Includes Up to 5 Quarts Of Gulf Super Supreme 10W30.MI ...... rf\..nnn

I Foreign And Diesels Slightly Higher. VVItn UOUpoii

RELINE

iclude Ining F Only

Includes Machining Rotors niv

*59

With Coupon

GIVE YOlJR CAR ITS OWN CREDIT CARD.

Even if you dont need tires or sewice now, stop by and pick up an application.

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!

""' EXPREW

)4oiiS Tffn

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

(Phone 756*5244. We accept MasterCard, Visa or Qoodrlch Charge Cards)

No Money Down Flnonclngl Ask About A Plan To Suit Your Budgol.

Darling Loses No Hitter And Game

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer First, Ron Darling lost his no-hitter. Then, the New York Mets lost their most frustrating game of the season.

Darling held Philadelphia hitless for seven innings Sunday and had a 4-0 lead. But pinch-hitter Greg Gross lined a leadoff triple that start^ a uiree-run eighth and Mike Schmidts RBI single capped a two-run rally in the ninth as the Phillies roughed up relievers Jesse Orosco and Roger McDowell for a 5-4 victory.

"The Mets dont like to give credit when they lose, but they have to do it today, Schmidt said.

The Mets hoped Darling would be able to end the worst slump of his career and give them some momentum entering the start of tonights three-game series at home against National League East-leading St. Louis.

"I could see he wasnt going to make it by the first hit, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said of Gross hit. "It would have been a big win for Darling and the team if we held on, but its tough.

But what appeared to be exactly what Darling and the Mets needed suddenly turned to disaster. Darling

threw m<H than 140 (Mtdies and wound up with another iKHlecision. He has lost five straight decisims and not won in 13 starts since April

22.

"I would have loved to have gotten it, Darling said of a possible nnliit-ter, which would have been the first in the Mets26-year history. "I had thrown a lot of pitches, had walked a lot and had a lot full counts. It was the right decision to bring a fresh arm in.

The Cardinals, meanwhile, beat Montreal 7-6 in 11 innings. The Mets and Expos are tied for second place, 6V games behind St. Louis.

In other NL games Sunday, Los Angeles beat Cincinnati 4-2, San Francisco defeated Houston 8-4, Atlanta downed San Diego 5-2 and Pittsburgh beat Chicago 6-2.

Darling silenced a crowd of 52,206, the largest of the season at Veterans Stadium, by shutting down the Phillies for seven inning. His only problem was with control as he walked five.

Gross, batting for ntcher Don Carman, fouled off a 3-2 pitch and then lined a triple to right-center. Juan Samuel followed with a single that finished Darling. \

Schmidt singled off Orosco and a passed ball by Gary Carter allowed Samuel to score. Glenn Wilsons RBI single off McDowell pulled the PhUUes within 4-3.

Gross, Samuel and Rick Schu hit ooeoiit singles in the ninth that tied the score, ^ter Von Hayes flied out, Schmidt hit a line drive that center fielder Mookie Wilson barely missed onabackhand try and the ball fell for a game-winning single.

McDowell, 4-3, was the loser and Doug Bair, 1-0, got the victory.

Gross moved past Jerry Lynch ipto fourth place on the all-time pinch-hit list with 117.

"Basically, I was just trying to get on base, just like I always do, Gross said. I was aware of the no-hitter, everybody was, but I wanted more to get on base.

Darling said he challenged Gross with a fastball down the middle. "I have to tip my hat to him. Hes gotten a lot Of pinch hits, Darling saidf.

There has never been a no-hitter in the 17-year history of Veterans Stadium, but Schmidt said the Phillies may have been ripe to become the first victim. Philadelphia began the game ranked last in the NL with a.245 team average.

"He wasnt no-hitting a juggernaut, Schmidt said.

Cardinals 7, Expos 6 Ozzie Smith atoned for muffii^ an earlier bunt try with a suicitte squeeze in the 11th inning that lifted visiting St. Louis over Mcmtreal.

In the ninth inning with the score 64>, Smith fouled off a squeeze attempt with Curt Ford on third base and one out. But in the 11th, Fwd led

off with a double, took third on Vince Colemans sacrifice bunt and scored on Smiths squeeze.

The Expos missed a chance to win the game in the Ixgtom of the ninth when Todd Worrell struck out Tim Wallach and Hubie Brooks with the bases loaded.

Ken Dayley, 1-0, got the victory lef.Jeff

with two innings of one-hit relief Parrett, 1-2, was the loser.

Matlock Finds Cure For

Slump As Tigers Win, 8-7

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Bill Madlock found the cure for his slump.

"I got good pitches to hit because I was getting ahead in the count, Madlock said after hitting three home runs to lead the Detroit Tigers to a wild, 8-7 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in 11 innings Sunday.

Until breaking out with a bang, Madlock had been saddled in an 0-for 21' slump and had been generally struggling most of the season.

"During my slump, I had been getting behind 0-2 a lot, Madlock said, "but today it was 2-1,2-0.

Madlocks splurge highlighted a day of power in the AL Sunday, as the teams combined for 28 home runs to rUn the total to 48 for the weekend. Included was a record performance by Oakland rookie sensation Mark McGwire, who hit three in Saturdays 13^3 victory and two in Sundays 104) decision over the Cleveland Indians.

There were 28 homers hit in the American League Sunday, breaking the previous AL record for seven games of 27 set on May 28,1961.

Elsewhere Sunday, it was Boston 6, Nw York 2; Kansas City 8, Seattle 3; California 13, Chicago 3; Milwaukee 11, Toronto 5, and Texas 6, Minnesota 3.

Madlock hit a two-run homer in the first inning and added a solo shot in the fifth. His third homer, also a solo shot, created a 7-7 tie in the ninth inning and made him Uie first Tiger to hit that many in one game since Larry Herndon did it on May 18,1982.

Madlock then added a sacrifice bunt in tlie 11th to set up Alan Tram-mfellsgame-winning single.

"In a situation like that, youre trying to be a hero and I got lucky, said Trammell. "1 cracked my bat, but I got just enough behind it.

Rangers 6, Twins 3

Oddibe McDowell broke a fourth-inning tie with a two-run homer and Jose Guzman pitched seven-hit ball over 71-3 as Texas beat visiting Minnesota to complete a four-game sweep.

Two of the hits off Guzman, 6-6, were homers by Kent Hrbek and Randy Bush. Reliever Mitch Williams pitched one inning and Dale Mohorcic got the final two outs for his nth save.

GTA Gets Tie

Jutiii (Iil Milt vin Hardy 6-2.

S,fr2

Saturday, scored four more times Sunday. The nine runs in two games tied a major-league record held by four other players. The last player to do it was Melo Almada of the Washington Senators in 1937.

Jose Canseco also hit two home runs for the Athletics, his 13th and 14th of the season. He hit a three-run homer in the eighth and a solo shot in the ninth in support of Steve Ontiveros two-hit pitching.

Red Sox 6, Yankees 2

A1 Nipper pitched a five-hitter and Jim Rice drove in two runs to lead Boston over New Ywk.

Nipper, 7-6, pitched his third complete game in his last four starts, allowing only one earned run, while striking out eight and walking two. Rice, who has 27 RBI in his last 32 games, knocked in runs with a single in the fourth and a double in the sixth.

In the sixth inning, Bostons Don Baylor was hit by a pitch for the 244th time in his career, breaking the major-league record set by Ron Hunt. Baylor, who followed Rice in the order, was hit by Rick Rhoden on the left shoulder, the 17th time he has been hit this year.

Royals 8, Mariners 3

Bo Jack^ and George Brett hit home ruiK and Mark Gubicza pitched a five-hitter to pace Kansas CRy over Seattle.

Gubicza, 641, who had pitched complete games in his last two outings, recorded his third straight win. His string of 19 straight scoreless innings ended when the Mariners scored twice in the fourth inning.

Jacksons home run, his 15th, came with a man on base off reliever Roy Thomas and capped a six-run fifth inning in which the Royals took a 7-2 lead.

Brett hit Thomas first pitch of the seventh inning for his fifth homer. Angels 13, White Sox 3

homered and drove in three runs as Milwaukee beat Toronto to give lefthander Teddy Higuera his first victory in more than three weeks.

Higuera, 6-7, had won only once in his 12 previous starts before Sunday. He gave up nine hits in seven inning, incliKhng George Bells 27th homer in the first.

Dodgers 4, Reds 2

Pedro Guerrero hit a two-run homer during a four-run outburst in the sixth inning and Fernando Valenzuela pitched a fiveJiitter as Los Angeles beat Cincinnati.

Valenzuela, 7-5, struck out seven and walked one in his sixth cmnplete game.

Guy Hoffman, who had won six straight decisions, shut out the host Dodgers on three singles before they got five ccmsecutive extra-base hits in the sixth. Dave Anderson led <tff

with a triple, Steve Sax and Jdm by had

rero hit his 16th lurnier. Mike Mar-

Sbelby had RBI doubles and Guer-

shalls double chased Hoffman, 6-2.

Giants 8, Astros 4 Pinch-hitter Harry Spilman hit a three-run homer and Will Clark homered and drove in three runs as San Francisco defeated Houston.

Spilmans sixth career pinch-hit homer cai^ a four-run fifth inning that made it 8-4 against Nolan Ryan 4-8. Ciarte hit a two-run homer and RBI single and Mike Aldrete had two run-scoring singles.

Pirates 6, Cubs 2 R.J. Reynolds two-run single sparked a five-run rally with two outs in the eighth inning that carried Pittsburgh over Chicago.

The Pirates came back against Rick Sutcliffe, 10-4, and Lee Smith and sent the visiting Cubs to their fifth straight loss.

Flying For A Foul

San Francisco Giant third baseman Chris Speier lepas over shortstop Matt Williams while chasing after a foul ball hit by Jose Cruz of the Houston Astros. (AP Laserphoto)

Braves 5, Padres 2 Graig Nettles hit a two-run homer and Gerald Perry hit a solo shot in San Diego as Atlanta broke a six-game losing streak.

Nettles homer, his fourth of the season and second in two days, capped a three-run sixth inning against Ed Whitson, 8-7. Whitson had won four consecutive decisions.

Charlie Puleo, 2-1, got the victory and Gene Garber recorded the final two outs for his eighth save.

Snow Hill Takes Two Wins From Edenton

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Ba rl

EDENTON - Snow Hill swept a double header from Edenton Sunday to even its record at 1-1 and jump back into the Area I American Legion baseball race.

Post 13 took the first game by a count of 7-5 and came back and won the second game going away, 13-2.

Snow Hill improves its record to 6-6 in legion play and returns to action Tuesday against Kinston.

In the first game, Edenton moved out to a 54) lead after three innings of play before Snow Hill got on the board with a run in the fourth.

Snow Hill then pushed across three runs in the fifth to narrow the gap to one at 54.

Tommy Eason started things off in the sixth when he drew a walk. Greg Patterson then reached on a fielders choice that put no one out because of an error. Jamie Southerland followed with an RBI single to make it 5-2. Uly Russo singled. Anthony Jones followed that with a two-run single that scored Southerland and Patterson.

Snow Hill followed that up with three runs in the seventh as Eason, Patterson and Southerland all had RBI singles.

to stay. Uly Russo had a grand slam in the seventh.

T.J. Johnson led the way for Snow Hill with a 5-6 performance that included four RBI. Roger Smith and Eason added three hits apiece while Patterson, Russo and George Green had two hits apiece.

Green also was the winning pitcher, going the distance while only giving up two hits.

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Graanviiie, North Carotina Phone 752-3172

Mon. thru Thurs. Night*

Shrimp Plate

Wally Joyner hit two home runs to lead a six-homer assault that lifted

AthirticH 10, Indians 0

McGwire hit solo homers in the fourth and seventh innings off Tom (imdiolti, 2-9, to give him 27, tying him with Torontos George Bell for the major-leagiH* lead.

McGwire also doubled in the second and had an infield single in the eighth. In the ninth, he went out on a fly bnll to the warning track in right field.

Thirteen other players have hit five homers over two games, but McGwire is the first rookie to ac-coinplLsh the feat. The last player to hit five homers over two games was Gary Carter of the New York Mets on

California over Chicago, tiving the Angels their seventh straight victorv.

Brian Downing, George Hendrick, Ruppert Jones and Devon White also homered as the Angels tied the club record of six homers in a game. California had accomplished the feat twice bef(e, the last time against Oakland April 23,1965.

Hendrick and Jones had pinch-hit home runs, equaling a major-league record. It was the 34th time that two pinch home runs have been hit in a game by one team, and the 16th time in the American League.

Willie Fraser, 5-5, pitched a five-hitter for his fourth complete game of the season.

Brewers 11. Blue Jays 5 Robin Yount and Cecil (hooper each

The leading hitters for Snow Hill were Eason, who went 2-2, and Jamie Southerland, who went 2-3.

In the second game, Snow Hill jumped on top early and never looked back.

Post 13 scored two runs in the first and three more in the third to take an early 5-2 lead.

Anthony Jones had a two-run single in the third that put Snow Hill ahead

(First Game)

Snow Hill...................6M IM 3-7 8 I

Edcaton....................2S3 60 -6 2

Hooker and Eason; Creef, Cox (6) and Kirkman

(Second Game)

Snow Hill...............m 621 3-13 It 3

Edenton....................26# #6# 6-2 2 2

George Green and Eason; Hurdle, James (3) and Rogers

Sept. 3-4,1985.

McGwire, who .scort*d five runs

Coming in July...

A Greenville Tradition

Returns!

Greenville Tennl.s Association and Tarboro played to a 3-3 lie in Tar-Roanoke Tennis League action Sun day.

Toniniy Eller (T)d. Hen Johnson 5-7,8-3, Joe I'wrko (GTA) d Dwight Gotten 7-8. *^^lwHi Slalon (GTA) d Rod ll*e 44,8-

SwelUer-Cotlen )T) d Uobliy Short U

Kotwrt JoluuMMi Hardy ((TA) d, Brad Kvetelle Rkk Noivllle8 2.fl 2

An Eats, inc. Restaurant

706 S. Evans Street 758-0707

STEAS BAR

f unrh Mnn

ll.-O0AJH.-2:00 P.M. Monday - Friday

31SSTANT0NSBURG ROAD GREENVILLE. N.C.

(AcroM (ram Doctors Pwtg

7S2-5001

Bsnquet FacUUIcs Available

All ABC Permits

DINNER MENU

Hours: 6:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M. Mon.-Sat.

Welcome to Riverside Steak Bar. We offer to you a unique dining experience. We expect the worlds greatest chefs to gather in our restaurant, becailse here you are the chef?

We offer two (2) cuts of meat...the Bulls cut, which will be selected by you from the glass front cooler; and the Cows cut which will be delivered to you at your table.

All dinners include all the Salad, Potatoes and Bread you care to eat. Enjoy yourseH at Riverside Steak Bar...

We serve USDA Choice Beef that is always fresh and cut daily.

Bulls Cut..........$11.95

Sirbln (22 oz.) Rib Eye (14 oz )

Prime Rib (Thurs., Frl., Sat.; Filet Mignon (10 oz.)

New York Strip (14 oz.)

Includes all the Salad, Baked Potatoes and Bread you want

SALAD BAR & POTATO BAR ONLY . .. $5.00

H two (2) people prefer to split one of our Bulls Cut Steaks, there will be a $5.00 charge (or the Salad. Potato and Bread

Cows Cut............$8.95

Slrbln (14 oz.) Rib Eye (10 oz.)

Prime Rib (Thurs., Ftl., Sat.! Filet Mignon (6 oz.)

New York Strip (10 oz.)

Includes all the Salad. Baked Potatoes and Bread you want

CHICKEN TERRIYAKI

Served With Baked Potato, And Salad Bar

7.50

SUPER SPECIAL

MondaySaturday

22 OZ. SIRLOIN FOR 2

Potato Bar & Salad Bar

14.95

PRIME RIB/ALASKAN CRAB LEGS

Thuraday, Friday, Saturday Potato Bar/Salad Bar All You Can Eat

14.99

Grnviilcs Unique Dining Experience

Live Maine Lobetera Thur., Frl. and Sat. Nighta.

MONDAY EVENIN(

7:00 1

8:00

1 8:30

9:00 1

9;S0

10:00

10:30

AnA a a#.A

NMCtlDi M0 MCuonniw

OMrtart

700 Chib

From Land

BinlnestRpt.

N.C.Paopto

in Search Of The Troian War

First Among Biuals

tntemousLova

CBSNmm

PMMagadna

KateSAMa

My Sis. Sam

Neediart

D.Womsn

Cagney OLacay

fj)

Taxi

M'A'S'H

Movia: Murder Can Hurt You

News

Facto 01 Lite

ALF

Valerto

Movie: "Love to Forever"

tlMiduia^ila

Ent. Tonight

KateSAWe

My Sis . Sam

Newhart

D. Women

CagneytLacay

Wheai

-----

JMpifOy!

BasebaN: Teams to be announced

Movie

Friend Flcka

Boomer

Jean Shepherd's

River Of The Ri

Id Ape

GSM

SportoCentar

GraateslHils

Hydroplanes

SurterMag.

SaOboarding

Watorskiing

HBO

Tennto

Movie: Back To School"

Movie: "Cobra

in Crisis

Our Group

Partners In Crime

Movie: "Adams Woman"

MAX

A Wadding

Movie: Just You And Me Kid"

Movie: A Dream Of Kings

SHOW

SwnmerOf42"

Mbvie: "Back To School"

Uncle Tom's Cabin

INC

Movie

Movia: Arthur

's Hallowed Ground"

Movie: "This Sporting Life"

USA

AlfwoH

Riptide

Wrestling

1 H'mooners

Movie: "The Dollmaker"

for complot* TM progrommlng Informatloii. concolt your wookly IV SNOWTIME from Sundays Dolly Rofloctor.

Matt Frewer Plays Opposite Himself In 'Max Headroom'

SNOW WHITE GETS A STAR - Snow White and the seven dwarfs, one of whom is hklden, pose next to her new star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on Sunday. Snow White is the first animated character to receive a

star on the walk. The actress placing the part of Snow White was not identified during the ceremony. (AP Laserphoto)

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It must be weird to be Matt Frewer, walking the streets anonymously while his face lo^ down at him from posters all over the city.

True, the face has been transformed by 4>/^ hours worth of makeup and some clever post-production video techniques into Max Headroom, wiseguy video jockey, soda pop salesman and netwwk televisimi star.

In the ABC series Max Headroom, Frewer plays the dual roles of Max an electronic image on a television set and his human counteroart, ace global-network correspondent Edison Carter.

It is the first continuing, dual-st^-ing role on a network series since Patty Duke played twin sisters in The Patty Duke Show in the mid-1960s. In that show, a double was (holographed from the back when the sisters were in the same shot.

Max is filmed and played back, putting Frewer, as Edison Carter, in the position of playing opposite himself.

The way it was put to me was it was in my own best interests to get into the makeup and pre-record Max, because then I can have Max to play with, Frewer said in an interview. Its very interesting. The first time I did it, I thought, God, that guy has great timing. Its a little on the disconcerting side.

Max Headroom made its mid^son debut to praise from critics, largely because of its irreverence toward television. Fnwer said he originally balked at the idea of a network show because he feared a gag on Max, who had been free to say almost anything on cable TV.

I was worried that there would be a lot of things that we got away with in the past that would be, Sorry, cant get away with that on network, he said. Fortunately, they were pretty loose about that. If anything, they kind of said, OK, heres the ball, now run with it. They could have very easily sweetened Max to the point where he was this sort of ineffectual, Hi, kids! And 1 certainly didnt want him to turn into that kind of gimmick.

Some actors mi^t be concerned about getting stuck in the pubUcs mind in one character especially an electronic one. Frewers insouciance might be explained by the fact that when hes playing Max, hes being himself.

Meet Frewer and witness Maxs speech patterns, gestures, giggle and good-naturedly off-color sense of humor.

When he signed on to do Max, Frewer said, I was lookina for a vehicle for my own stuff and something that didnt involve kind stan-dup comedy.

Although I admire those kinds m

i, I find theres a certain kind of sadness about them. Its so desperate. Please love me. I was looking for something else that would be weird anid at the same time accommodate a lot of the things 1 want to do in front of the camera.

Frewer was bom in Washington, D.C., and raised in Canada. He pass-. ed up an honors degree program in biology to go to London and study acting.

It was something I enjoyed in high school, but it wasnt that I had wanted to tread those boards since I was knee-high to a grasshopper. It wasnt that at all.

In London, he met producer Peter Wagg, the creator of Max Headroom. (The name comes from the warning signs that suggest tall people duck.)

Frewer had the transatlantic accent that Wagg was looking for, and that elusive quality that became Maxs personality. Frewer said his audition consisted of ad-libbing for a half-hour around eight lines ol written dialogue.

Befwe starring in a cable movie that eventually became the premise of the network series. Max was host of a British music video show. At first it was just Max and the music. Then rock stars began to appear on the show.

The whole thing evolved into this Johnny Carson with an extmsion cord, Frewer said. He is reprising the talk show format on Cinemax in July.

The interesting thing I found about it was, for some strange reason people would open up with Max more than with a conventional interviewer, Frewer said.

Its sort of like this screen-bound psychiatrist. Because there is that screen there, theres one of two reactions. They either clam up completely and theyre totally freaked out, or they pour their heart out.

F^wer may not be recognized only inside a television set for long. Hell star on Max Headroom next season and has landed the starring role in a serious feature film, Diary of a Viet Cong, about an American major captured by a lone Vietnamese soldier.

TV Favored

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Martin Short has made three movies back-to-back, including the new release Innerspace, but the Saturday Night Live star says he can take or leave films.

Im not like this guy who would sell hi soul to do a movie, Short said in a recent interview. I love television.

Television is more immediate than film and also doesnt take itself so seriously, he said. Its tough with films, when the budgets are high and thestakes are high.

^56-0008

I A/A '.HI TH

)Olaja. txlpQ

iwiN mmm

-PQ-

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10

EDME MURPHY

/*' WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10

mocf the

Henderon

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10

Park

756-7649

iiiiivi. I 11

[Apuuoi

$1.50 ALL

TIMES 7:00 i 9:10

WEEKDAYS

Bernstein Honored

LONDON (AP) - Conductor-composer Leonard Bemsteih was awarded the Royal Philharmonic Societys 73rd gold medal, joining such musical greats as Johannes Brahms, Jean Sibelius and Sergei Rachmaninoff.

Composer Sir Michael Tibbett presented the award to Bernstein on Sunday after the 68-year-old American cmiducted the Amsterdam Con-certgebouw Orchestra in works by Franz Schubert and Gustav Mahler at Barbican concert hall.

Bernstein is touring Europe with

the Dutch orchestra.

^BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:00-5UK)-7:00-9:00 BENJI THE HUNTED -0-

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 SUMMER HEAT -W-

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

THE UNTOUCHABLES -- ^

Wlntervllle 756-2333

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Rocky Ml. 446-4444

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday

D.Q. Mini Shrimp Speciai..

Banquet Facilities Available We Have Plenty Of Parking

Mon.-Sat., 4:00 P,M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday

*3.45

BEHIND THE MAX Actor Matt Frewer plays the dual roles of Max, an electronic image on a television screen, and his human counterpart, cor-respndent Edison Carter, in the ABC TV series Max Headroom. The series debuted in mid-season to praise from critics, largely because of its irreverence toward television. (AP Laserphoto)

NBC Hit By Strike

the job as promised at NBC headquarters here.

CiNEPLEXODtON AND PEin THEATRES

BARGAIN MATINEE AU SEATS S: 7' FIRST SHOW ONLY

NEW YORK (AP) - The union representing 2,800 producers, writers and technicians in m cities went on strike this morning against NBC in the third and largest strike against a network this year.

NBC implemented its final contract offer at 12:01 a.m. after last-gasp negotiations failed.

Members of the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians then calmly walked off

Everyone went quietly, NBC spokesman Dorn Giofre said early this morning from company headquarters.

Picketing also began at network-owned stations in San Francisco, Cleveland, Chicago, Washington and Burbank, Calif.

JACK NICHOLSON CHER SUSAN SARANDON MICHELLE PFEIFFER

IHe\;T(ES

OFfilWICK

FNOW MMMMMMO*

BHunTnwen

MEWm

You*re Invited to

Inn-dulm

Hburselff

Pizza inn

For Pizza Out Iizza Inn

6.50

l*luM T'ux

Order A LARGE Thin CrunI Or Iaii Pizza Widi ONE TOPPING And Receive 2 Re|(ular Drinks FREE

Hurry 10 amy 0 Then Lacaifont

Pizza inh:

KIimIm-iIi f'ily, Grrrnvillr, JiirkMiiivUlt-

DAN

msum

TOM

HANKS

ro-is|q[^

00^^* A UNIVERSAL Picture

2:0<M:15-7:00 0:15 DAILY

Tlw Dlly Rrtlctor. QwwnvlH. N.C.

Monday. Jutw 29.1967

CfOSSWOrd EUGENE SHiyFER

ACIOSS

1 Pilots wheel 5 Johnson or

Cliburn 8 Anagram for time

12 Hodge podge

13 -Wan Kenobi

14 Moslem marriage

15 Elegant

41 Sweet secretion

42 Lists of candidates

46 Come about by chance

49 Proceed slowly

51 It might be blind?

52 No - trump prizes

53 Fiddle-de-

16 Usurpation 54 Pieces out of power 55 Borscht

18 Mine's air shaft

20 Signs up for the race

21 Travelers need

23 Agnus

24 Deletes

28 Cut off

short

31 Eggs, to Cicero

32 Twilled silk fabric

34 Undivided

35 Fairy stick

37 Grab forty winks

39 Actor

base

56 Old times: archaic

57 Spanish muralist

DOWN 1 Pueblo Indian

Solution time; 21 mina.

2 Biblical judge

3 Shopping aid

4 Arizona Indian

5 Defeats in an election

6 Legal org.

7 Goddess of

victory

8 Chews the scenery

9 Attempt to usurp control

10 Road that led to Rome?

11 Seadogs 17 Go off

the deep

asaoi] pi=*i,

:=4i

aura raaai=i ^^uhh' [Dua aim

BUD afflsa hbes Hsusuffl iS'aauHK BKHaoa affluans

a(j]aB[@ aaaias _

Saturdays answer

6*29

19- Me.

Kate-22 Received through the ear

24 Pull along

25 Miss Gardner

26 City in Illinois

27 Pay attention

29 Once lifetime

30 One type of talk

33 Argonauts' pMroness 36 Hate 38 Pome fruits 40 Trap

42 Pierce with a daiuter

43 Bridal fabric

44 Word

, before show 46 Jab 47-If-I Would Leave You"

48 Snug retreat 50 Actor Gibson

Spare the Rod

Those who long for the good old days of strict discipline might choose 9 slightly more permissive approach to childrearing were they to read some old Puritan laws on the subject. According to one such law, children over 15 who cursed shall be put to death, unless it can be testifed that the Parents have been unchristianly negligent in the education of such Children. Another law imposed the death penalty on children who persistently disobeyed their parents.

DO YOU KNOW What is corporeal punishment? FRIDAYS ANSWER - Of the Great Lakes, Lake Superior is the farthest from the Atlantic Ocean.

6-29-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

IkmMcope:

nmECASTFORTUGSDAYJon ^ ^

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start your day early and much can te ac-complisbsd. Concliiding the details of important arrangements which you

HHnpufnan. vOTOUyulg uie UWUUIB in uu|mmui% msawiipwM^w ^ #

*AM^(MarSStoAS

routine,sobealertto8et^cks.Focusonyourstroiig8uits.

TAURUS (AprU20to!ltey20):Anewsetof drcumstanceswith Un should becarehiny^idered.AgoodeveningforenterUiningeu^

GEMINI iiii5 21 to June 21): Write out your ideas or yist talk about them, you couW get some fine results. Let those you care about Imow your mind.

MOON CHILDREN (June22to July 21): Yourabilitytodealwithproblems wiU soon come in handy. Healtbful exercise is in order.

I inspiring plan for suc(ss in business should Ltn^endi

can assist in tto.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Watch your tongue today. The wrong

words could cause some serious trouble. Plan for the future.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): An important person is instrumental in success. Dont neglect health mattms-now is the time for

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Let the important p^ ar^

you see hoE talented you are. A social affhir in the evening would be good for

you

ilU*

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Some new information w current projects is available-^md necessary. Spend the evening relaxing with friends.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You will be presented with a great oHKNrtunity to organize your personal affairs. Your mate neei atten-

^AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): A superior will be impressed if you show how practical and efficient you are. Use new ideas to your advan-

**llk:ES (February 20 to March 20): Modem technology can be quite

helpful,so dont shy away from it. Avery enjoyable ev^ is ahead of you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he, or she, will be a bora leader, both in school and in business. Be sure to encourage success, but dont dwell on Shortcomings. Hie best education available should be sought out, then yoiir child will have the means to be quite successful. Great athletic ability is indicate.

Bridge

By CHAIttZS COKEN AND OMAR SHAMF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hand is your holding in clubs. Had

104

hold:

72 9AJ83 0AI762

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass Pass 1

10 Pass . 1 <7

What do you bid now?

A.Obviously, you are going to raise hearts, and you can get to the right level by a process of elimination. You do not have quite enough to raise to game, but are too strong for a simple raise. That leaves the invitational jump to three hearts, which fits your hand perfectly.

you been sitting behind, rather than under the opener, we would strongly recommend a pass for a sure profit.

6-29

CRYPTOQUIP

s W .1 S D G L A L

P T V t ( V T E . R A D D W F F H

H .1

U O

ENA

(

i U o

R A

U w G

E N

Saturday s i^rjrptoquip: inir> ouv v MANUFACTURER EAGERLY MADE MONEY HAND OVER FIST.

_Todays Cryptoquip c lue: R equals F_

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J762 983 0Q543 AQ10

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

3 DM Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner doesnt guarantee four cards in rach major suit with this double, so we would rule out three spades in favor of three no trump-after all, the main feature of your

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK7 9KQ6 095 KQ1093

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.It seems automatic to jump to three clubs, but South is too strong for that action. The upper limit for a jump raise is about 16 points, and this hand evaluates to 19 or 20 in support of clubs. To describe this powerful hand properly. South must improvise with his first response. Bid one heart, to be followed by a jump in clubs at the next turn. Once the trump suit has bMn set. South can conduct a cue-bidding sequence to probe for slam. That is not without risk, because should North hold four hearts, he might keep correcting to the major suit. However, there is no alternative.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J10732 9K63 OA9543

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. While you do not like playing no trump with a void in partner's suit, you were not invited back into the auction. In modern methods partner is showing a long, solid club suit with a smattering of outside controls. With what you bring, the no trump game should be a cinch and there is no guarantee that you have a better contract anywhere. That is also true if he has a balanced hand.

has promised 16-18 points and 4-3-3-3 distribution. If he does not have too much of his values in diamonds, you could have a slam in one of two suits. Start investigating by bidding your second suit.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ87S2 9K87 AQ85

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 3 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.This situation is not analogous to the previous one. Here, partner

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q74 9853 0J872 742

Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What action do you take? A.Even if your range for an opening bid of two no trump is 22-24, you should pass. While 26 points is usually enough for game at no trump, that is so only if there is transportation between the hands. Here you might be entryless, so partner will always have to be leading from his own hand, which greatly lessens its offensive possibilities.

Available for a Hmited time as special offer is a two for-oae-pack-age of BRIDGE DOUBLES and LEADS booklets. For your copies a check for $3 to GOREN SPECIAL, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Ortaado, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspapcrbooks.

OJELL/GRIND'... itOU'LL BE PLEASED ID KNOiAiTHAT, SO FAR IN SUftWlER SCHOOL. ^'RE averaging an *A nftlNDS !

ftoOLDNr IT HAVE dSeH CHBAPe^ ToeerA MAIBCT f

Agent $ays Crop RptriHon Is Still Best Weapon Against Plant Disease

By CHERIE EVANS Reflectar Staff Writer

Ch rotatkm is the No. 1 weapon farmers have a|iM (hsease on plants in ntt County, said ifileh Smith, tobacco agent with the Pitt County

niWIW^ vavv*

monoculture tobacco, tobacco, tobacco -is bad, he said. '*The longer the rotation in the years, the better you are in combatting

Alternating crops, such as tobacco, com and soybeans,^ eliminate or control diseases that invadea particular crop, Smithsaid.

For examide, Gramille wilt is a menacing disease of tomicco, but it does not harm cm or soybeans because d diffring characteristics. Tobacco is in the tomato family, while com is a

SB, and soybeans are legumes, he said. Plan-ooro and soybeans helps weaken the disease re the next planting of tobacco.

But, iriant rotation is not a fool|Hro(rf method of hBlting Chranville wilt w other plant diseases. Smith said. It should be noted that although rotation is the an effective means of reducing this diseose, the population of the bactericum is

seldnn omidetdy eradicated. This disease can persist for Ions periods of time.

Granville limt is probably the most devastating disease we have in the county, he said. It has been nurtured by quick rainfalls and high humidity-

Farmers combat the disease by using resistant varieties ,of tobacco and by using multipurpose fumigants.

Other tobacco-related diseases invading the county are Mosaic, which is a virus, and peach aphids, which are insects, Smith said.

time. After this time roguing is probably nota feasible practice.

In hot, dry weather, mosaic-infected leaves tend to bum. Smith said. Ir^tion helps reduce mosaic bum when the environment favors it, and it may reduce losses to mosaic.

A|wds attack the tobacco in two varieties green and red, he said. Hie green aphid had been the most ctunmcm found in county fields, but diseases and insects have a tendency to modify themselves to survive.

aphid I

tolerant of higher temperatures and more ra^ than the green peach aphid, Smith said. It also lias a tolerance to certain insecticides, but Orthene and Thiodan have helped control them.

About 80 percent of peach aphid insects reported have been of the red variety this season as opposed to SO percent last year, he said.

The diseases do not concentrate in a particular area of the county. Smith said. There have not been any patterns, luit Ive sem the most in the mid to southern portions.

Problems in this years growing season began with a wet spring, causing the growing season to be later than normal, he said.

The wet and cool temperatures stressed plants, causing them to flower prematurely. Smith said. Growers have to spend mmre time and money to cnq) thoM plants out at a smaller height.

Isddated areas in the county, such as Fountain and certain areas of Farmville, now are suffering from the lack of rainfall, he said. But, our rainfall has been a little bit more uniform than previous years.

Economist Calls For Government Help In Relocating U.S. Farmers

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Instead of qpvting MUions on commodity programs, the government should buy surfdus land and help farmms move into other jobs, ecomunist Lester C. Hmrowsays.

Those in farming and related industries should be retrained and rdocated, viduntarily, of course, to areas where jobs are available,

toward paying for such programs. In areas of marginal production, Thurow said, entire farms should be purchased and permanently retired. The government has been qieratii^ a whole-herd buyout program for dairy cows in an effwt to curb surplus milk production, and thmres no reasim why we cant do the same fw land, he said.

Thurow made his comments in an

of KmMmmt 2 can Farmers, in the current issue of the Sloan School of Management at Review, an MIT publica

tion.

What Thurow recommends would sanction as official policy much of the attrition that has occurred in

Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

The sum that we farm subsidies would

nowispend on goaiongway

Farm Scene

AO hog operations have areas of mismanagement or areas that need un- ^

provement.()flen times, correction of probleins require more moi^ or mw

bto. Hgwem, a few areas that most often qmetly steal pn^its fixm a hog

agriculture over many years. Hie number of farms has been declining,

lie have bei moving off the , and small-town America built on local agriculture has been fading since at least World War II.

To do what we do now - pay farmers not to produce is to pretend that at some point in the not-too-distant future these farmers and their laiul will go back into production, Thurow said. This sort of system discourages the very transitions that must be encouraged. Thurow said a system transitional aid for farmers and surrounding communities is the only one re-a&tic (^tion available to policymakers.

This (^on, of course, is not attractive politically since those who would be aided by such a program dont want to leave famung, he said. Furthermore, those who represent farmers dont wish to see them leave. As farm states become depraulated, some of the politicians wiU lose their constituents and their

producer can be cwrected with no added costs. Four of these areas where at-toi attention can mean extra profit are listed below;

DInadequate Nutriticm: This is usually a result of inaccurate mill calibra-ttom, poor ing^ent quality or improper formulations. One survey revealed fliat producers on average were adding only 87 percent d recommended levoli of protein supplement. Routine feed sampling can help locate nutnent dnrtages in rations.

DNot Kee^ Farrowing Houses Full; Reproductive efficiency is a must

to maximum profits. If farrowing houses are not full, sows and ^ts are not

hring hred pn^ierly and mximum use of facilities are not utilized. (Higher ^ ftDMcoats)

t S)Improper Feeder Adjustment; This problem is easv to correct, but re-

I constant attention. Up to 10 percent of the feed eiKb up wasted on some

I dIMiamanagement of Crossbreeding Systems; Random mating of so^ to

I boars results in low hybrid vigor. A systematic approach to crossbreeding

! MnuM be followed so tkt the correct sow is bred to the correct boar to max-

t iiiiiieheterQsis.Properidentificationofsowsandgoodrecordkeepingplayan

I hnportant role in correct crossbreeding.

Swine producers should pay close attention to these four areas. The extra attention may mean extra profits and usually with little or no added costs.

Hiurow said most of the underde-veliqied world has benefited from imixroved techiMlogy used to produce more food. Many of those countries, such as Pakistan, can now feed themselves.

In nations that are not self-sufficient, such as the Soviet Union and countries just south of the Sahara, the problem is clearly one of effi-cientiy organizing and distributing agricultural products, he said. It is not a question of knowing how to grow enough food.

Thurow said the wealthy countries also have made large gains, noting that Eun^ in a decade went from importing 25 million metric tons of grain per year to exporting 16 million tons. Foreign ^in production in the 1960s incre^ by 29 million tons per year, yet global consumption rose by only 19 million tons annually.

The net result is a worldwide oversupply of food clearly a good

thing for human welfare, he said. There are stUl those who cannot afford to buy food, but there is no shortage of food to be bou^t.

While this has happened, the American farmer has seen his exports shrink from the record levels of the 1970s and early 1980s. Many dream of returning to the prosperous world of the late 1970s, but that world is gone, Thurow said.

He added; It is not a question of hanging on until export markets recover. They are not going to recover in the foreseeable future.

According to Thurow, the goal of free trade favored by some countries, including the United States, is not a viable option for American fanners.

While free trade between the United States and Europe would probably help Kansas farmers ex-p^ more wheat, it would destroy the Wisconsin farmers domestic maiket for dairy products, since European dairy farmers can now undercut American prices, he said. Opening Japan to rice imports might end up helping Thailand rice farmers and not American rice farmers.

Another option, discounted by Thurow, wwdd be for U.S. taxpayers to continue pouring huge sums into subsidizing an economically non viable way of life <m tiie land.

However, no one believes su^ subsidies are politically feasible in the long run, he said. At some point ui^n taxpayers will revolt and refuse to pay the sums that are required for farm subsidies.

L.ast year, the government spent a record $26 billion on price or income supports and another $14 billion for other agricultural programs, Thurow said.

That $40 billion is a lot of money, yet it essentially contributes nothing to solving the problem, he said. Next years farm subsidies will need to oe equally large and, as they are now structured, will be equally ineffective.

Italians Piedmont Tobacco Farmers

Optimistic Over 1987 Crop

See Drop In Leaf

DURHAM (AP) - Italy is facing tough times with tobacco, and two ItoUan businessmen visited the Roearch Triangle last week to find out how North Carolina is coping with the decline of its traditional in-duMries.

The Umbria region of Italy, just north of Rome, has seen its economy change in the last decade. Its tobacco formers and its steel and chemical industries have fallen on hard times.

The Umbrians will be coming back to North Carolina in late July to set up a four-day trade show, IMUHflhHng their best and fanciest exports - from world-famous ceramics to fashions and even light machinery. They will also set up a complete Umbria restaurant in Hotel Europa.

The information exchange might not be strictly one way. Umbria set up a super-company named Sviluppumbria in 1973 that is like a chamba of commerce, except that in addition to helping companies and boosting buBiness, it invests money in new M expanding companies.

Mauro Agostini, senior director of Sviluppumbria, said the Umbria regional government, which is comparable to something between our state and county government, owns 51 pcent of Sviiiippumbria. while ' burineises and bonks own M percent.

He said the company has already directly financed 63 companies and has a success rate of about 80 percent. y

GREENSBORO (AP) - As July nears, farmers in the North Carolina Piedmont are qptimistic that this years tobacco crop will be both bountiful and profitable.

I think the overall crop^looks pretty good right now, said Rick Apple, who farms 130 acres of tobacco in Guilfmd County with his father and uncle. But the next three weeks are critical.

If we can get some good general rains, I think its going to be an excellent crop, Apple said.

On farms across the Piedmont, green, leafy tobacco plants have risen to heights varying from 6 inches to 2 feet since their April plantings. A cool, wet early spring and hot, parched early summer caused the stagttred growth.

SteveTroxler, who farms 65 acres of tobacco in Browns Summit, said the hot weather this month has helped the plants develop sturdy root systems.

Tobacco loves hot weather, he said. As long as the showers come along and keep smne moisture in the grcNind, thats what youre looking fwthistimeofseason.'

Farmers start to harvest some tobacco leaves toward the end of July up the process in August and

and step up tl SeptemW. this year,

, like 1986, tobacco is ex-..jted to b^ an average price of vl.50 a pound, said Max Sockwell, executive director of the Guilford Coun-Affricultural Stabilization and (Conservation Service.

Farmers had a reajmnably good

year last year despite the bad weather, Stockwell said.

Memories of last summers severe dieught still haunt Troxler.

Last year there was absolutely no rain ana we went on and on and on with no rain, he said. We pumped water around the clock for weeks.

We may have to do it again, you never can tell, he said. "()r, it could set in raining around the first of the month and make a bumper crop. When you farm, you take it one day at a time and do what you need to do and go on to the next day.

Compared to growers in other parts of the state, Apple said Piedmont growers were le^ affected by the di^t last summer because, like TtoxIct, many can irrigate their oitire crop when rain doesn tcome.

Though the weather has been relatively cooperative thus far, some crops have suffered from a virus that causes leaves to wilt and dry up and minor infestations of hook worms that feed on tobacco leaves, said David Nash, associate agricultural extmision agent in GuilfordCounty.

The maladies, however, are well-known to farmers and easily remeced, Nash added.

A more tricky problem for tobacco growers this year is the perception that smne may be usingui illegal herbicide on their crop. The chemical, Dicamba, makes dried to bacco leaves look more appealing and thus more valuable to buyers than they really are.

Last month, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. of Winston^lem came under

criminal investigation by the Customs Service in Washington for selling large amounts of Uiacco to Japan with high levels of Dicamba, il, but non-toxic herbicide.

!, who is also president of the

Carolina Tobacco Growers

Association, said he doesnt think the issue will threaten the Piedmonts tobaccocrop,

There are some things ri^t now that are in the process of being sent to growers to alert them of the problem and of the consequences if this situation isnt cleared up, he said. But youre talking about less than 1 percent (rf your growers that actually use this chemical.

Its

said.

tit a scattered few, Apple opefully, weve got some

thinm in ^ce that will guarantee ourrayers a clean croo of tobacco

when it comes time tose

New Home

NEW HOLLAND, N.C. (AP) - One hundred Canada geese, who were posing problems to New York property owners a week ago, got a gander at their new home in eastern North Carolina and a taste of southern hos pitality.

The new home for the geese is a special pen, 300 feet long and 25 feet wide, near Lake Mattamuskeet, a remote area of Hyde Countv surrounded by a checkerboard of farm marshes and woods.

Check r.he listings In olavSRlfled dally.

DMLY

REflECim

CUSSIED

1SU18

CUSNFIED INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

RmI Estate....................13#

Appraisah.....................131

LemAndlAortgages IS

Rentals........................MO

WANTED

Help Wanted...................016

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................OS

Medkal.......................0

Miscellaneous.................010

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................063

TedwittlB Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Waited To Lease..............196

WantedToRent................190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............M3

Campen For tort.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. . . 100

Office Spaa For Rent..........101

Resort Properly For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............105

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011W9

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Mofon..............032

.034 .036

Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale......

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pels...........................050

Antiques................ 060

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood,

Furniture......................001

Garag^Yard Sales............003

Heavy Equtomwt.............004

Household Goods..............005

Farm Equipment...

Farm Products.....

FruHslVegetaWes

Livestock ..........092

Insurana.....................09$

Miscellaneous.................099

NMblle Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurana........103

Musical Instruments...........MS

SporNng Goods................109

.....112

Commercial Property..........133

CondDmMiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale '.....144

Business Investment Property .147

Investment Property...........140

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lois For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

TimberlandB Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Adveilising

Rates

7S24166

1 Line AAlnlmum 1 Day.. .I5< per line per day 2-3 Days 654 per line per day 44 Oays.504 per line per day 7-14 DaysSSe per line per day

15-25 Days 4l4 per line

per day

26 Or More Days.... 444 per line per day

OassHlad Display

03.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES dassMied Uneape Doadlinn

AAon.............FrI. 4 p.m

Tues............AAon.3p.m

Wed............Toes. 3 pm

Tlnirs...........Wed. 3p.m.

FrI............Thurs.Sp.m

Sun...............FrI. Noon

OaiaMM Display Oaamnas

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tues.............Frl.4p.m

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m

FrI.............IMmI. 2 p.m

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

TNE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the ri|M to adit or reject any advertise submHtnd._

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

I1S4

Public

Notices

NORTH CAROLINA C04JNTV0FPITT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Esecutrl* ot the estate of ERNEST WARD BALL, deceased, late of PIN County. North Carolina, this Is to noflty all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix at 2615 S. Wrl^ Road, Greenville, North Carolina 270N, on or before December 23, 1407 or this Notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All person indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This the 16th day of June, 1M7.

HAZEL P. BLAND EXECUTRIX ESTATE OF ERNEST WARD BALL, DECEASED Gaylord. SIngloton, McNally Strickland A Vtyder P.O. Box 545 Grtonvillo. N.C. 27034 June 22,29; July 6.13.1917.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY Of PITT

NOTICEOf COMMISSIONERS' RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY WHEREAS, under and by vir tue of an Ordtr ot tho Su^tor^ Court ot pm County, North Carolina, mada and antered In Special Procaeding No. V SP 75 ponding in said Court and antitl-od "Wiley Brown Tripp, Sr., Potltioner .vs Chrlstint Smith Tripp, Rospondont," the undersigned Commissioners sold tho land dascribad hartlnbalow at public salt; and

Pereas, wimin ttw nm allowed by law an advancad bid was tiled with tha Clark Superior Court ami an order dated June

IS. 1917 issued dlre<^ jig

^bWolSlx-Hun-

Commissioners to ..

lands upon an opcniiM bid o4 Sil ty-Nlne Thousand Three Hw dni Fifty Dollars (069450.00);

NOW, THEREFORE, undtr and by virtue of said order o4 Court, tho undorslgnod Com-missionors will otter tor salt upon said opening bid at public ' auction to tho highest bidder, tec cash, at the Courthouse door in Gretnvlllo, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Wodntsday the 0th day of July, 1907, at 12 o'clock' Noon, that certain tract or parcel ot land lying and bting In pm County, North Carolina, and; more particularly dascribad aq,

follows

Lying and being situato In Wlntervllla Township, PItt, County, North Carolina, and be-< ing all ot Lot No. 1 of tha Lethe* Brxk property end further be* Ing the Identical lot or parcel ot land described In and conveyed' by that certain deed appaarlng of record in Book H 45, Pago 207. in the oHIce ot tho Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North, Carolina, to which dead rotor ence Is horoby dirocted for more complete and accurate doKriptlon.

This house and lot Is some times referred to as Cfels' Beauty Shop. Route 2, Box 149, WInlervlllt.NC 20590.

The leiKl will bo soid subject to ] the 1907 ad valorem taxes. ;

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to depoelt ,

ten per cent (19%) of tho tirsi 11,000 00 and five per cent (5%) ot the balance ot his bid to show his good talth. and said salt will be made subject to confirmation by the Court.

This tho 15th day of Juno, 1907. OAUASC CLARK. JR.,

A. LOUIS SINGLETON COMMISSIONERS Juno 29, July 6.1907.

TOTOI-

Having quallfladas Executrix ot tho tstaw ot Holon J. BarroH, lato ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against NW estate ot said dectasad to pros ent thorn to the underslgnod Ex-ocutrlx on or before December I, 1907 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of Ihoir recovery All persons Indobtod to sold ostato pitaso makt Im mediate payment.

This 5m day of Juno, 1907.

Jo Botts Baxley II East Niacen Stroat Savannah. GA 31401 Exoutrlxofthaaslata of Htlan J. Barrett, deceaeed.

June 1,15,33,29,1907.

Rwncr

Having qualified as Ex ot tho ostoto ot D Robtrtson, Sr lato of I ly. Norm Carolina, mie Is to, notify all parsons having clatms

a Exacutir Dannli I.

I pm Coun mie Is It, ving claims against the esialo of said dicoaiad to prtsani tham to tho , undorslgnod Executor on or bo- fore December IS. 19t7 or NM i notice or same will be pleaded m bar of tholr recovery. All por- t sons Indebted to said aataft ' please make immodlalo pay |

This 12th day of Juno. 1907. ^

Ronald R Robarlaon " l164NoptunoPlaco "

Annapolis. IMaryland 1141) ^ Executorot the ostato of ;! Dennis B. Roborhwn, Or., deceased . j

June 1122,39: July 6.1907. 1

fiosnnmwf

Assocleflon Is Insurance covert., plex and all units of Quail] ComfMnles Inlerestad m submit ling a bid should contact Rameo East. 7M 404) tor soacitlcatlont

accaptmgbliitor \ traga oolha cam Ills ot Quail RMge. \

Ttw Drily Reflector. Qranvllle. N.C.

Monday, Jutw 29,1967

Oil PuMicNcticts

FkUMNO.

IN THE OCNERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CQUHTYOFPITT WOOW BROADCASTING, INC.. DANIEL S. JACOBSON ^al WIN, FREDRICA R-JACOBSON, MARK CLEMENTS awJ wifa, ESTELLE R. CLE MENTS,PImnH

MICHAEL R.'*LYONS, S^ TABOR and WOOW, INC., Daltndanis

TO: Earl Pamall (RealsNrtd Aoant tor WOOW, Inc.) 304 Evans St., Gratnwllle, NC 27834.

TAKE NOTICE that a ptoading aaaklng relief aoalnst yeu hat been filed In the abpw antltlad action. The nature of the mlinf being sought Is as follows: Monetary damages tor breach of contract, that the Court appoint an attronoy to contou a Judgement against^ detondants, that the Court order an assignment of an FCC llenase to the successful purchaser at a foreclosure sale, possession d certain oersonal property, at tomeys toes and costs.

You are required to make defense to such pleadliw not later than August 10, IW, ^ upon your failure to do so the parties seeking service aMlnst

Cwlll apply to the Court for relief sought.

This the I8th day of June-1987. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, BARNHILL A SAVAGE attorneys FOR THE PLAINTIFFS P.O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835 TELEPHONE: (919)752 3104 June 29, July 6. July 13,1987.

INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received by the Town of Farmvllle, NC In the Council Chambers, Second Floor, City Hall Bulling, 121 N. Main Street, Farnj\dlle, NC up until 3:00 PM EDST, TueMtay, July 28, 1987 and Immediately themafter publicly op^ ^ read for furnishing all labor, materials and equipment enter Ing Into the general construction of the

FARMVILLE MUNICIPAL BUILDING FARMVILLE, NC Lump sum proposals will be received for the following: General Construction work Electrical Work Plumbing Work Mechanical Work Complete Plans, Specifications and Contract Documents will be open tor Inspection at the following locations: The Offices of^TJe East Griiup, Architecture, P.A., Greenville and Kinston, N.C., A.G.C. Plan Rooms a^ F W. Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Charlotte, and Triad, N.C., and Fayetteville, N.C.

Qualified Prime Bidders who wish to submit proposals may obtain two complete set of documents from:

The East Group, P. A. P.O.Box^

210 East 4th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-3746

by making a deposit of 8100.00 per set. The full deposit will be returned to those who make a bona-fide bid. providing com pleto documents are returned in good condition within 10 days of Bidapenlna. Each addithmat set shall be at the cost of

001 Public Notices

day ot December, IW7, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day m June, 1987. EDNAL. HOOKS, EXECUTRIX 600WINCHESTER DRIVE AYDEN, N.C. 28513 EDNAL. HOOKS 600WINCHESTER DRIVE AYDEN, N.C. 28513 (919) 758-1403 June9,15,22.29.

007 .

WE CArTy ---------

(Eveready) for all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville, 738-3453.

Oil Autos For Salt

AdOObPLACT TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 EMAUTOSALE THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENDI 752-1592

QUICK-ACtlON Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

013

1985 BUICK RiVERIA: loaded. Call 355-2675 after 5, anytime on weekend.

015 Chevrolot

1983 BLACK Z28 with t tops, loaded, JVC stereo, 4 new tires. 88,000.757-1116 after 6.

1984 CAMARO, 355 3633 after 6

p.m._

1986 CELEBRITY wagon. Air, tilt wheel, cruise, I----------'

third seat, AAA/FI _____

woodgrain sides. Sell for payoff. 753-4647.

021 (Ndsmobile

NICE 1981 gray Cutlass Oldsmobile, 84300. Very clean, fully loaded, 1 owner, negotiable. 752 5851

1986 OLDSMOBILE Omega, automatic, power steering/ brakes, 81,000 negotiable. 756-4633 after 6.

023

J978 4 DOOR PONTIAC 8750. 737 1543 evenings.

1981 PONTIAC LJ 81800 355 6490

1986 TRANSAM T tops, loaded, low miles. Call 756-im

024 Foreign

. OR SALE 1988 5381 BMW. In good condition. Call after 5:30 p.m. 750-1469

1974 VW Super Beetle. Good 81250.1

condition. 812^. Call 758-4440.

1977 OATSUN 280Z, good condi tion. 752 2066 after 7 p.m.

and handling which ^11 be 8100.00 per sot and Is not refun Subcontractors, materi

almon. etc

may obtain plans

Btlonsforthecostof

g and handling.

jiatod Written Summary

Briofly, and without force and upon the contract docu-, The

1979 VOLVO 245DL, brown/tan, 59,000 miles, AM/FM, air, overdrive, 85,500 negotiable. 756^9353 ask for Charlie.

linlstra

work of the Prime Contracts can be summarized as follows: ^

The work includes construe thm of an approximate 15,000 S.F. two story Municipal Bulh5 ing Including Town Admin tIon, Police Department Court Room area.

The work Includes sitowork, concrete work, masonry units, steel framing, wood roof trusses. Insulated single ply roofing. Shingle roofing, doors, window units, hardware, and Interior finishes.

All contractors most be properly llconsad under the State Laws y|Overnlng their respective

The Owner reserves the ri^t to reiect any and/or all bids and to waive any and all defects and Informalities In the submission of nybld.

Each proposal shall bo accom sanied by a cash deposit or a certlflod check drawn on sonw bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of the proposal. In lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a surety company llcansed under the Laws of North Carolina to execute such bond conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payntent to the obligac upon saldboiid if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accor dance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith ntako paymont, the surety shall pay to the obligoe an amount e^l to doublo me amount of said bond.

980 PEUGEOT 504D Stationwagon, automatic, very good condiion. 83000.753-2982.

1983 288ZX Turbo, loaded. 45,000 miles, extra clean, 89,700 firm. Call after 7,355-7978.

Said deposits shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages In event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as requli by law.

Performance and Payment Bond cash deposit, or an Ir revocable letter of credit, will be required (or one hundred percent (100%) of the contract

^ymant will be made on the basis of ninety-five percent (95%) ot monthly estimates and (Inal payment made upon com pletlon and acceptance ot work. No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time (or the receipt of bids for a period of

Franlo.. Bradham Town Administrator Town of Farmvllle, N.C.

June 39,1987.

MMTNAftLiNX~

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executrix ot the Etato^ Charles Ray Ebron, late ot Pitt County, this Is to notify all per^ sons having claims against said ntato to proMnt them to the undaraigned Executrix on or befare the 8th. day ot Oecembv, 1187, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their rovery. All persons Indebted to sad ostaM will please make Im mediate seHlemeni Thie the 3rd. day ot June, 1987 Bernice A. Ebron 4IHMumlord Road Greenville. N C 37834 William I Wooten. Jr.,

o!w^lo, N.C. 37834 Juno8,15,23,29,1967

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execu taref the Eitate of D. WILBUR BRANCH, lale ot PIM County, North Carolina, this Is to not! y all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased, to present them to the undersigned Executor, Wachovia Bank A Trust Com^ .any, N.A. on or before Oocember 8. 1987, or same will be ptoided In bar ot their recow oryT All person Indebted to saW aatoto pleaee make immediate payment to (he undersigned this the 4th day ot June, 1987 WACHOVIA BANK A TRUSTCO,NA Post Office Box 1767 (jreenvllle. North Carollna37835 JuneA1A22.29.l987

m^btocrri

..CBTOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS Havingqweilfiedas Executrix of the Estate of WMIlem it Hooks, deceased, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to noftty all persons, firms and cerporatlens have claims agalnet said Estafo to present Nwm to the undersigned or his

W88 tolUkt iMcc tor w/aw

road, abova average condition, 8488,2holmots.7S3&.

1W2iyiuk|8

1984,3500 miles...

tion. 8W0.524-4019._

1988 VMAWA Maximum 480. 1393 mifos. iwuse kept. condition. 8900. CalT IS^On

after 5:30._ '

1906 kAWi^kl KX80 was 81199 now 1999. sum's Cycfo Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 7578091__

SpKiBi NotiCBS

040 .

1976 FOEO Va!n F150. 1976 Dodge Van. Can be saen at Erenomy Storage Warehouses,

300 Farmer Street, Greenville. 1904 JEEP CJ-7. red with blacfc hardtop Good condition, very cleanTall75A2S33.

041 Trucks ,i5S^ALf^^??hol!^

pick up. Automatic transmis Sion, power brakes, power ste;^ Ing, air conditioning, first 81000 takes It. Call 758 3218 or 7588603.

Buick

1979 0MC8X12' aluminum fiody with r rollup door. Can be seen at Economy Storage Warehouses, 300 Farmer Street, (Greenville.

1903 6MC S15 Power steering, air conditioning, steroo. Good condition. Call 756-1339.

1904 S10 Btonr, AAA/FM storaa 4WD, V6. air, tilt, cruise, luggage rack, spare tire carrier. 89200.753 4647.

luggage rack, F^cassette,

Pontiac

030 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED Bianchi, almost new, price negotiable. Call anytime 130^5323.

032 BoatsBMotors

EVINRUDE OMC Factory Trained Service, B A K h^ine. 1205 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville. 752 2883

LONO GALVANIZED trailers. Check our prices before you buy. Billy's Marine A Repair, 355-2793.

WE SERVICE Johnson lEvlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793 ik FOT AVON Inflatable. (Rover) All accessoriee. Used Retails 81300, will take 8875. Call CuHls Mills before :30 at 756-1135

17 Faef fiberglass. 40 h^ Johnson motor and trailer. Call

752 4496._

ir MFO deep V open bow, 150 V6 Mercury with power trim and tab, 1905 Cox galvanized trailer, stereo, Lowrance depth finder captains seats, excellent condi thm. 85500.752 8855 or 35A2028.

752

1983 MULTICRAFT, 8950 7696._

1906 24' BASS Tracker Party Barge. Call 74A2764.

1907 COX'trailers at wholesale prices. B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green ville. 753 2883 1987 EVINRUDE MOTORS at wholesale prices. B A K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green

vine. 752 2882._

23' SEA OX. walk-around cabin, 1906 model, low hours. 205 Cobra I/O equli^ (or live bait and offshore fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 758 2300 days; Nights, 758 1742._

now In condi-

jBtpBtVam

HBipWanfwl CItrical

ATL?isp^^!rcf

local business wtth good typing skills. Computer exportonco helptolTrnt not nocossary. Send resume to P.O. Box 714. (Graon-vllle,N.C.

IMMiblAV PIMNO~ ta^ oxporfoncod beekkoopor with knowl^ of Poodifrao son-ware. Coll Anne's Temporaries for an appolntmont, 758-6610. ask for Joan.

PART-Tllkk secrefary. ifoure 9-1. Good typist. General secretarial duties. Send rosufne to: Part-Time Secretary, P.O. Drawer 628, (Greenville, NC 278358628.

EkkTftV WitU TffM

DIsplay-Taxt Pack 4 experience. Excellent salary, benefits and working conditions. Experience required. Send resume to Sew tare, 2388 South Evam Street, Suite 135. Greenville, NC 27834. SECREl'AY/Receptionist needed. Pleasing telephone voice, excellent typist, w of word processor required with Wordstar language. Send resume to Secretary/ Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.__

OM NEHWamBd

AilllTkkT MABITB'

ER-Poeltien tor refall paint establlehment. Must be good wtth public end knowledge of pafeit products preferred. Send rwmw to: Faint, P.O. Box 1706, Greenville, NC 37835-1706. SirilSTORTiFRiSnST with experience hi tallorino man's clolhing is needed tor toll time employment at Bradys For Men, The Plaza. Go^ benefits and salary, ^ y Brody's. Carolina East tSfoll. Porsoimel Director. Monday-y,2-4p.m.

LBWIL^ lAHkir.

America's lar^t full service real estate company seeks (3 motivated sales assoclatos). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 756-3372.

kM AlI eieclralux vacuum Good condition *"

DRYCLEANINO Personnel. Experlancad counter, assembly, spotter, pressing. Excellent ^klngcondltkya. Call 756-4001

(or appointment._

EXPtkICNdD road drivers. Minimum 2 years experi^, 10th grade oducati^ be able to pass MVR check, DOT requirements. Apply In person: Thurston Motor Linos, Hl^ay 301 North. Wilson. NC. EOE.

1908 HEVROLET Silverado 4 wheel drive. 30,000 miles, excellent condition, new tires, camper shell on back. CAII753-

3699 after 5 p.m._

1906 SILVERADO Long bod, automatic, air, power steering, windows, and door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, 4x4 AM/FM cassette. Sliding rear windows. Low mifoBM, like new. 812,000 Call 75A7913aftor6.

044 Child Caro

part-time situation? Mother of I will care for your child hi my home (afternoons only). 355

2797. _

BABYSI'ttlNGPrlvato home. Ayden area. Call 746-3347

anytime.__

got plans tor the beech? S need a mlni-vacatlon from the kids? Overnight and weok^ babysitting services available. 8308074.

MTHER OF TWO and an ex periencad child deveiopmwt worker has an openlM for three-five year olds hi my home.

Call 3558744._

MbTHErS HELPER needed to

care tor 6 year old. fwr days week. Own trara^atlon. Ref erences needed.3g-7)21 9-5:30.

355-2510 evenings.

Old. Black and whHe. Free to good home. 752 4616aftor6p.m

s.'s's.ar.isre:

SWITCHBARO Operator/ receptionist ptisition with established local business. General clerical skills Including typing necessary. Monday through Friday, 0:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. If interested and available Immediately, please sand resum to: Switchboard Operator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

0S9

HBlpWantBd Madical

-Are you over stressed? Are the hl^ pressures of work getting you (town? Come join us In our new long term care facility ngin Plymouth, N.C. We ..._. a low stress work or; vironment with a relaxed atmosphere. Call 927-4563 between 8 p.m.-IO p.m. tor an appointment.

PART-TIME clerical and dental assistant needed. Soma computer experience necessary-Dmtal experience preferred. Must be people oriented. 752-

2838._

PERIO PRACTICE see^g dental hygienlst Monday thru Thursday. Call 756-1456.

RECEPTIONIST needed for medical practice. Excellent salary with good benefits. ^ resumes to Receptionist, -P.O. Box 1967, (Greenville, NC 27835.

University hursi^ Center, a Hlllhaven Facilito Is currently seeking a certified Occupational Therapy Assistant to become part of its healthcare delivery team. If you are ready for the challenge of meeting the needs of the elderly and

CENTER Rt.1,Box21 Greenville, NC 37834 EOE M/F/H/V

MiscellaiMOus

A heavy equipment

mechanic One year's experience required. Chauffeur's license. Call 825-9911 for appointment

5874.

AKC BRITTANY Spaniel pup-pfos. 3 months old, wormed and ready to go at a reasonable prico.919-m8396afterS.

AKC COCKER SiMnMpuppfos, 7weeksoM,8l2S.7S680gB.

AKC OfMERMAN pups tor sate

8125.7508733.

AKC REOISTERED shettoFd sheepdog puppies. 3 mates, 3

AKC SHETLAND ihoapdog. Sable and white, 3 year old male. Available tor stud service.

752-1234.

DALMATIAN puppies tor sale.

750 3739.

shots and wormed. 8150. 757-1437.

FREE KITTENS to a good

home. Call 3558120._

LABRADOR Retriever pups. AKC. Yellow 8175, Black 8150. Wormed. 0 y^ of breeding experience. 793-9205.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, 812. 3555754.

POMERANIANS AKC 2 males.

8175. 752 0149 after weekends.

5 and

0S7 HclpWantBd Administrative

Secretarial, lighi bookkoNSIng, public relations experience. Monday Friday 0-5. Salary commensurate with skills. Send resume to Phil Flowers A Associates, 101 West 14th Street,

Greenville, NC 27834._

TAKE CHARGE Accountant needed. Able to grow with multi-branch leasing company. Financial services Mckground helpful. Send resume to; Accountant, Coastal Leasing Corp.. PO Box 647, (Greenville, NC 27835.1 800883 7000.

034 Camping Equipmtnt

aanrrarw contain

ed. 18 feet, sleeps 6. Call 753 2847.

034 Cyclas For Salo

low mlle4>ge. Call 756-7905.

_____ - jTcycle.

Only 321 miles. Includes helmet gloves and battery charger iioo Call 3557770 after 7 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TITLE EXAMINER MANAGEMENT REALPROPERTY

Progreulve title Co. has posi tion (or Title Examiner/Administrator. Low degree required. Opportunity with our assistance and training to manage your own profitable business. Send resume to P.R.I., PO Box 14147, Atlanta, Ga 30334 1147.

ost

HalpWantBd

Clarical

secretarial skills to work. Learn (Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAN OPERATOR. Expwi .. ,-e required. Call 0259911 for ap^ntment

AM EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER: 8400! Exciting ca reer! Retail management wditttd*

SALES INSPECTOR: 88 GoWw opportunity! National firm will triln!

NURSE'S AIDE: Certificate mvesyoutheedge!

C0U9ITER CLERK: Fun at Sales experience

firiNG MACHINE Operator: Growing company needs your skills!

101 West I4lh Street Suite 203 7551393 Low Fee Personnel Service WANTED FOR Telephone survey. Hourly wages, plus bonus. Call for appointment.

7571200 Monday Friday. 55. BCKHOE o'PERATOA need id. minimal experience. Call 7568267 after 7 p.m. for ap pointment.

BAKERY MANAGER NEED-

EO experience preferred. Apply at Main OHIce of Harris S^ markets, located next to Bells

Fork Store__

EaRMAIDS wanted, no ax perience necessary. Will train. Must be 31 years of age. Ex cellent tips. 7588051 ask (or

Jack or Ray. _

BORED WiYh the sumtT? Want to meet the public and work around an exciting (ashkm lorward environment? Brody s The Plaza and Carolina East Ntell need Individuals tor the regency/better sportswear departments to perform informal modeling oil dresses and suits tor our transltlonat/tall morchandise. Individuals must be pleasant, saK-awursd. and must be available for modeling II a.m. through 6 p.m., Mon-day-Saturday, June through MM August (approximately 30 35 hours per week). Apply in person Brody's Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, AAon-day-Vtodnesday3-4p.m AkAEf MECHANIC'

FOODSERVICE

PERSONNEL

National food service company Interviewing (or an available position In the Greenville area, h^t be experienced In cateto ria operation. A be ot service attitude Is essential. Excellent benefits, good pay structure. Call tor a^ntment Monday, Juno 29-Friday. July 3.9 a.m. to 3 ^^m. 758-3436 extonslon 6244.

FRAME STYLIST needed. Energetic, fashion conscious to-dlvMual tor local optometrist office. Experience preferred but will train. Reply with resumeto Frame StyiW. P 0 Box 7006, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

FLL TIM' OFFICE position available In busy law firm. Must be organized, have eve (or detail, work quickly and accurately. Experience In the Insurance, medical or legal field helpful. Need good typin.n4 communication skills. Excellent career opportunity. Send Resume to Personnel, Box 588, Greenville. N.C 27835.

FULL TIM carpet cleaning

required. Salary wriance. Call 355-

.jltlon available. Must have inowledge of customer relations and truck mount units. 1 year experience re< based on exper

2719._

HELP NEEDED Wednesday' Saturday. 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Apply lii person, Walnwrlght Convenient Mart and (Gameroom. Must be 18 years oM. Call 8308469

Oil

HtlgWaiiM

SbIbs

AIFIMTIk. Aemi^ing;

idMkCtfk PAInY and

warranty.8125. Call 794-4911. LkiNO FOR ambitious, motivated real eetato agonts to work with a new and grewtog agency. Most have real eetato llcenee. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Jmt Bowser 1 Assoclatos, 355-7800. HAiMktiAt%tMm Thermal-Gord of the Carol^ looking for sates repreeenfat^ in the Groenvillearea. Completo training provided. Gurante^ draw plus commlulon. Pre-set aitoointmants. Growth oppor-(initiesavallable.35570M. PkkfUNI'fY FOR iWes-slonal salesperson In local area-New home construction-generous commission plus bonus for qualified P4fS()o-^l estate license not required. Call

9378186. _

UtstANOINO CAREI op-portunlty with Akaxwell. In Iwme furnishings sates. Earn up to 825,000 plus per year. Many company benefits. We leaders In home furnishings sales and rapMly growing. Excellent management opportunity. Some retail sales experience a must. Only career orlantod need apply. Please cont^ tM. Denson, Maxwell Furniture between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 Mon-

day-Frlday.__

EAL EitAt AOtNj? wanted. For your confMsntlal 11 Jee

HELP WANTED for produce form workers and truck driver (to load, unload trucks and deliver). Call 756-7159 on Sun days and after 7 p.m.

vreeknights._

house MOTHER FOR ECU sorority needed. Send references and resume to L. Morgan, 105 Lisa Lane, (Greenville, 27134.

INSURANCE AGENCY nee<b full time person experienced in personal lines. Must be neat In appearance and able to greet the public. Only ewerienced need apply. Send Resume to In-sTam Agen, P.O. Box 1967,

Greenville, N.C:. 27834_

LAUNDROMAT Attendant. Mature individual for evening hours. Must be self-motivated. Call 756 4001 (or appointment.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Twsday Friday, 10 5.30.

NOW HIRING FOR all posi tlons. Apply to Mr. Johnny Thomas, at Margaux's, 9-5, 706 South Evans Street.

PARROTT CANVAS Company

needs experienced sewing machine operators. Call 756-4011 tor an ointment, 8 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday. PARt-TIME OR FULL-TIME-Sell Avon-America's |1 Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

coinposition - Atlantic Personnel

Services, 355793L_

REPRESENTATIVE to service levwlry counters in local (Green-vllle/Rocky Mount stores. WOrk 2 times per month approximately 10 hours each. Will train. Call 2159451260 and leave name and number or write Consunwr Marketing, P.O. Box 35, Falrless Hills, PA 19030. SHELLING SHELLING specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

WAIT PERSON; experience with background in restaurant management desired. Must be excellence oriented and service minded. Full-time evenings. Wages based on experience. Apply Sherlton, (Greenville; Monday, Wednesday and Friday fromlto4PM. _

041

Help Wanted Sales

"ai

on experience.

"c*;

.--MU2.

DMiNd'i PIZZA, the world's largest pizu delivery company Is now hiring managers-ln-tralnlng. If you en|oy working with people and are serious about pursuing the career possibilities at (lino's Pizza, we offer advancement baaed on your abilities and excellent benefits. To become a part of the Domino's Pizza management team, sand your resume to Domino's Pizza, P.O. Box 5087, Greenville, N.C. 37835.

bkALdil klAfok'i^

ed. Only experienced need apply Call 919 398-3772 days or nights. 919-390 4405 or 398 5373 or 390 5623

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

Sylvan

Learning

Center.

TEACHER: EicIHiiq cartfr potontW n initnictoiiMirtctor of prM oduca* lloAH CO ntir olliriiHi Individuallxed. diaonoilic md oraicriDtivB i

wew^flRF*BlBF WVW |FWWUf|pBBW IlfWlIWlRilWlf

In loading and math. Raqolfit laaching ciidanllal. Sand muma

la...

Sylvan Ltarning Cantar P.O. Box 8006 Qraanvllla, N.C. 27835-8006

NURSES

WERE OFFERIIK YOU A CAREER NOTAJOB

Ofltring quallfltd nuroGt opportunltkit for pG^ oonal and protoaslonal growth. Takt th cImF fongt d NOW In Long Ttrm Cart and llw OPFOII* TUNITY for carr growth with North CarolliM*s folding nursing homo (Nmipany.

Compotltlvo salarfos and bonotlts with upwwd mobility. t.0.f.

Britthaven of Kinston

SirniyNMAvo.

KIniton. MB 21401 420^2

AMBITIOUS hardworker In kt^rd satos. Income from 825,000-140,000 with #1 dealer In NC. Plano & Organ Distributors, 3556002.

XCUTIV"

SALES

UNLIMITED

INCOME

OPPORTUNITY

Pitt County's most aggressive Pontlac/Cadlllac/lsuzu dealer ship has Immadiato optnlngs for ultsptopto. You Must bo highly motivated, but experience Is not

HAIR STYLISTS

Great Expectations is now accepting applications for full time stylists. Must have N.C. License. Salary & commission. Paid vacation. Advanced training, apply in person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST MALL NKt To Sara

WE ARE SEARCHING FOR A QUALIFIED FULL TIME ASSOCIATE FOR OUR REGENCY/BETTER SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT, THE PLAZA. WE OFFER EXCELLENT SALARY, BENEFITS, AND EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT. PLEASE CALL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, CAROLINA EAST MAU (788-2224) FOR AN APPOINTMENT.

Interview, call Jaan Hoppar at Unlvarilty Realty. 3555066. REAL ESTATB Are you Inter-ested In associating with an as-tabllshed real ostato company? We are interested In the right salesperson who will work fulltime In real estate. Experi^ pretorrad. NC license required. Jack Ouffus, Duffut Realty, Inc.

756-5395. _

.SALES POSITION awallitol^ Factory Mattratt A Watorbed Outlet. Wa are looking for an anergatic parson with polished salts skills. Vary good pay with commission and Insuranra. ly In person Monday-Friday, 10-7. 730^Gra#nvllte Boulevard, next to The Plaza. No phono caHt please.

044 WorkWantBd

M4JMvyEqi^^

00 honre. SNII (indir warranty. 0011756-1339.

roaastimato*. 7568164.

LAhDtaFm

work. Small toads, top soil and sand. Reatonabla prlcoa. Call 7508779 after 7 p.m.

WN4tlTT6Sviq All types of landscaping. (Irawood, t^acfoHoji^ and hauling. Fully Insured. 7551339.

aftor 6m.

iTmi AINkfi,jh(>;^

Improvamanto and mm^Hno. OMSauret Sarvlcat. 7550200.

OM Farm Products

tbAitALMIIMUMtw:^7 crop, first cutting. Call Frank Barnhill, 747-3367.

CUST0MPAINTIN6 ANDHOMEREPAIRS

All phasts of remodoling and repair. Reatonabla rafes. Sailtfacflon Ouaranto^. Frsa atflmatot. Stool# Bros. 752-9915.

OM Fruits A VugttablM

and August. 50l par Nalton't Blutberrv BrMgoton.NC 637-21

CORN FOR SALE at the

S^trawbarry FItId Location, 7:30-9:30 a.m. and 57 p.m.

EXPERT FLOOR raflnlsbing. No lob too largo or small. Call 73535.

EXPERT FLOOR roflnlshln(i. fto l^^too large or small. Call

FOR tME MOS-T Pte tjous typed matorlal. Call Faith 9 a'mwtll, 757-1062. '

HADDOCK COHSTRUCTipii Company Home building. Improvement, repair; alto decks

garages, toncos, ate. 3557866. LAWn cAk' and landKoping. No lob too small. Work guaran-toad. Bomtod and Insured. Call One Sourcefbrvlcat, 7550300.

LAWNi MdWED and trimmefi

Rtatonablt. Call Paul 7555777. morris nursery and Land scaping. Wa handle all your lamtsdtoing needs. Call 747-3310. need help with your housr work? Residential and commercial cleaning. Reasonable raJM. Call Carraway's Cleaning Sar-vlca, 750-5303 baforo6p.m

043 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

AUTOBODY painter and technician. Top salary for top person. 7557546.

BULLOOZE OR Pan Opora-tor. Top pax Graanvllte nm.

I, 1808037; Days, ISA-

NEEDED IMMEDIATE-

Nlghts 60R. I

EXPERIENCED ROOFES

full time work. Must bo rallabto. Call 7448483.

MECHANIC NEEDED tor up

and coming ropair cantor. Most have own tools. Pay plus com--------askforr

Being able to work wtth paopto and love of sales Important. This tremendous caroor opportunity will provkto you wtth oxctltoni working conditions, protoulonal training, salary, bonuiod andd Incentivas. If you dtsiro to work hard, than coma grow with us. Apply In person. No phone calls wTllboKceptod.

BR0WN8.WCX)D

339 (Graenvllto, Blvd.

Greenvlllt, NC.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

mlMtori! 752-4124, asit for Robin.

NEED PLUMBER or top plumber's helper. Pay comman-

suratowllhabitY. Call 7550970. NEEDED: alactricians^-halpara. Pretor one year oxparN-enca or more. Call 756-8970.

NOW HIRING FITTERS and Welders. Welders must be capable of passing carflflcaflon tost. Fitters must have minimum of 5 years exparkm and capable of layout and fitting hopptrs, chutos, transitions, and pipe etc. Full time amploynwnt. Contact Robtrfs Welding Con tractors, 7559353.

NOW HIRIMO trim carpentors. Exportonco only. 83504IM or 1 6355499

OWNER OPERATORS notdid to oparato 40 itato genwal commodity. Oporatore based In Greenville and surrounding areas. With or without traitors. Mileage operation, complete In-surancojiKkago. Permito provided. larmlnal pay. Contact

9157551315_

Pl-ft MCHANICAL Contrae-tors Is now hiring shoot meta machanics and appranticts. Call 7554774.

ROOFING LAtORERS expori-encad pratorred but not re quirod. Valid drivw's llcenta required. Contact Strvlce Roofing and Shaat Metal Comapny,

750-2179._

TRUCK DRIVERS neadad to drive long distance tractor troll or. Must have axpartonca. Call 9451065 baiwaan 155 Atonday-Friday, Washington.

WANTED CAkPENtERS ad helpers. Call 244-8723.

WORKING FEM carpantor, carpantor's Local work In the Wash!. . Graanvllte area. Paid vacallon, some paid holidays, Christmas bonus. Truck furnished for foreman's position. Respond to Bllamor, PO Box 02, Washington, NC 27809._

PAINTING AND wallcovering. Interior and axtorlor. All worlc guaranteed. Bonded and in-surtd. Competitive prices and experienced technicians. Call One Source Services, 7568200. AINflNO AND Wallpaper. Gutter cleaning and repair work. 0308310.

PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint

Ing and paper removal. Call Don

Erallshr7557010.

PlYt COUNTY MOWING Ser'

Pill .WWIflT imnvinw

vlce. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. 810.752-3527 nights. PORTER'S LAWN Service, Commercial/Residential. Call Tim, 7578247 after S. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Interior and exterior. Also mildew and moitture control. Lawrence Brown 750-4134. PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. Silkwood Paint Company. High qualify at low rates. Interior, exterior, and minor ropair. Scott Patterson, 757-3276; Stove Bob-blns, 7555703.

PROFESSIONAL painting

torlor/Extorlor. Free estimates. References. 3557611. RESIDENTIAL AND Commer-cial cleaning including windows and gutters. No |ob ^ nal. Bomtod. Work guaranteed. Call One Source Sarvlces, 7550200

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 10 ytars axptrl-ance. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SHALLOW wlLL-Drilled pipe and point Included. Priced reasonably. 023-7814, Tarboro.

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality traated lumbar. Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10a.m. 3S52869.

044 Antiques

AfitioUES Duncan Fife sofa, coveted In crush velvet floral to blend wtth any decor. Solid walnut antique bedroom suite wtth sleigh bod-bevttod mirrors. Excellent condition. Serious inquirios only. 7554995 aftor 1 p.m.

4 ANTIQUE FIREPLACE man flat, 0250. call 7555320.

D^walf srvlcasr'Al work q|4 Farm EquipmeNt

brattlng ptow and culflvatars. Good Mtlon. SISOO. 7557707

wan services, mi wvr* guaranteed. I yaare experience Free --------

PT<h

heavy frama eanotrueffon. GamaW8rM,lnc,1-l-S4ll. _

'ishJiISS:

RDfAtS80oerbu|^. Wa dig Monday. Call 7554612.

than OM paz;,

Liquldatore, I

Graenvllto 7550019. ____

iU , JE

S.i'snsrLisr

datan, Eaat lOtti Straaf. Graon-vlllt 7550099.

Rait'ftiMMicokteCteSai TV on twival baaa. MM ar no menay down.,lm lhan WJ month. Furniture I East fOfh Straaf.

7S50099.

RA M' Inch tfteap cater rem aolo TV with remote on awhnl bate. 8799 or no monay toti than 899 par monRi. Furniture Liquldatore.. Eart m Straaf. Greenvllto 7559019. H66M SIZE CARPRTS 9K^ 12x12. and 12x15, sfartlm MS. Furniture Liquidator. East MRi Street, (Greenvllto 7559099.

092 Livtstock

mimHNHSis

anywherel 7556747._

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237. _

HORSES FOR sale, reglstwed or grade. Also food and tack. 746I9.

iikki 31 cubic toaT freezer, 1500.9257131.

UiXmM vR RMi shampooera and vacuuim at Rental Tool Company.

itNLi fIMO tect plywood by u"W W" i/T' $5.75, 3/4" S4.75. rW hardboard siding S2.99. Builders Bwgain Cantor, 7557MI.

SEVEN sYaLL stable wtth tack room, several acres of pasture, good location west of Greenvllto, MM per month tor all. Call 355 7163after7. _

ASHERS,dryar^ rafrlgorators, frezar and stoves. $100 up. Guarontoad. 7408929.

099 MscbIImbous

alumSS^^l^^

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Moblto home skirtlt, 03.49. Builders Bargain Cantor, 755

7061._

ANTIQUE bottles (or sale. May ba seen at Heber /Mills (Grocery. Highway 43 South.

CALL CUALS Titl 7 3013, for small loads sand top-soil, stono, Mnt bark. Also backhot and driveway work. CANNQN peso Copter

WEDDIMO DRESS siza 5td

long vtll. Call 7551506 aftor 7 p.m.

ISIt

Tr'MFAFMULtexoaiiSR condition. Floral an eraam background. 0250. Assortad homo ftxturei and hardware. nogotlabto.7559M0.

cellant condition. W retail prica. works Ilka new. Call In Bath 923-4291.

CLEARANCE SALE. FHA carpet $4.95/quare yard. Armstrong and Congoleum no wax vinyls, S2.49/square yard. (Grass carpet, $1.99/squart yard. ',4Prime Cushion, 89*. 9/14 Rebond Cushion, II.75/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Cantor, Greanvllle. 7508057. COMTEMPORARY DINING room set. Table wtth loaf and four chairs. SIM. 7553372 after 5:M. Ask for (George.

CQPY MACHINE Toshiba BD3301. Excellent condition. Approxinwtely ont year old.

SSM. 752 9915._

DIAMDND ENGAGEMENT ring. Appraised value S3000. .82 carat m. Buy for 8975 Call 355 7770aftor7p.m.

EXHAST FANS, theatrical lights and animal cages, etcetera. Call 3556339.

FIBERGLASS Topper, shorftMd Chevrolet truck. 7M-3920 aftor 6.

FDR SALE 28 VOLUME RIA Federal Tax Coordlnator-up to dato-likt now. Contact Sharon at 7553140 for Information

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn

Inc., 752-2464._

INOER-SOLL RAND air com pressors. 5 horsepower, 3 stage, 00 gallon, 1 phase air com pressors. Commercial Una, 8995 Industrial models available. Call 9198353937, Air Control, 203 Loop Road, Cove Ctty, NC 28S23.

Furniture

044 Work Wanted

SCAPING. Completo residential and commercial lawn service and lamtecaplng. No |ob too small or too largo. All vmrk dono at roasonabto rates. Call 7S5 5304 anytime for freo estimate. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE ADDITIONS. DECKS, roofing, remodoling and small or largo repair work. Quality worksman-shlp by Bob Whaley, 7555205.

BtXtfNiAN'i YARD and gardwi servka. Fast, aftictont, competitive tees. References. Call 7M-6263.

tkVIRVTHNS

Lawn Malntonanca and Painting Coll 753-9029 or 7568146

(UtkLlkA trie Sarvlco. All ty^dono. Fraoostlmatos. Ful-ly^ured. 7528420or 7578117.

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

. safeex-

I. Call 355

ANTIQUE OAK pie callant condition. I3M.

7954.

NIOM-BACK brown couch, din-Ing room table and 4 chairs. Call 7St-96M aftor Spm.

KITCHEN TABLE and four chairs, sofa sleeper, swivel rocker/recliner, stereo. All In good condition. Size 12 wedding

dress. 7M-9904._

VERY NICE SOFA, beige and blue, opens to queen size bed, 8300. Living room chair, upholstered In green satin fabric, ax-celtont condition, 8100. 2 matching wing chairs, graen and beige velvet, excellent condition, 8100 each. Call 752 7497 anytime.

044 HeBvy Equipment

FfSSlPSET trailer, dual whtels, ramps, vary nica, 81500. 757 1626.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

cwnpiN

ROD

We Deliver

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-

2444. _

LAfoN MDWlR REPAIR wUI buy used lawn nrawors, also used mowers for sate. Pick up and dell very. 7568533.

LAWN MOWER Repair. War

ranty work on most modols. Pick up and delivery avallabto. Call Ona Source Services. 756-8300

IMAONAVOX COLOR consoie TV, excellent condition, 82100 valuo-Soll for 87M. 1 used bedroom suit. Call for details

7551997._

MOVINO BOXES and packing paper tor d5lt-yourself movers, MoT^7604.

ONE OUEN size sofa slee^ tIOO. Love seat SIM. 7453M1 or 7454070.

ORIENTAL RUGS aMroxI-matoly 6x9 and 4x6. Startira at 859. Furniture Liquidators, East 10th Street, Greenville 7550093

PACER EXERCISE bike, deluxe features, 8M. Call 755

PAYIN'CASH for lawnmowers-push or rldlng-runnlng or not. If you aregttting ready to throw an old mowor away ptoaso call and I will pick It up. Call 7555205.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

ImmBdlate full and part-time oponings for RNs and LPNb. Salary commansurate with ex-parlencB. Shift and wBBkand dlffarentlal. Excellent benefits. Ckintact:

DkeetorolNurelno

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL WllllBmston.NC 919-792-21d0 _

CHOWAN NOSPITM, me.

P.O. Bex 929 MaMwi, NC 17912

(91t)4IM4Sl9it.2(M

ICU NURSE - Immedlato opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benaflts.

MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits. Walcome Grads. For mora Information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

than SM ear LIquldaffe I. GrawwHto

102

Mobile Homes For Salt

BUY

afien' laroMt (toaler.7557eo.

tava ----

mebilt hama

government moneYj

down payment on now and^ moblto homoi with ffoymonto ao low a 0135 per month. Call tor a (roe conul(atlon. Conner Homt* 710 SoulhwtX Groenvllto Boulevard, 7550333.

LIKE NEW 12x70 3 badroom,. bath mobile home, 2doek, 099 negotiable. Need to ae to appreciate.?^

like new 14 wideOato^a bedroom, hoof Evw

Mobile Homo Park. Pay oqu^ and auuma 1190/monm. 755 1997.

MOBILE HOM Mfo fa over payment. Call 35SW.

MEW 1917 14x70 2or 3 L _

OS low a 5649 down, 81 pw montb. Family Housing. 155 5060.

ROOMY 2 bedroom, 1 b^ jm for only $196 per month. Call Michael at 7557IN.

SPACIOUS 2 bodroonL ibBfli for only $140 per month. Com-^ly remodoM. Call MIchaal at 7557138.

SUMMERTIME SPECIAL. "The Entortalnor". TV. VCfo storoo, microwave, and much more (or a low ao S23S par

monthi Family Housing. 355 5060.

USED MOBILE NOME tar soto:

Furnished, dolivtrod and sot up for a low as $79 per monlh. Call Richard at 3S55060.

10x45 3 bodroom MMwoy. MM Nice untts. (urntohad. Alre^ tot up on tots. ,0M each. LM rontsWmonfh. 7551045.

12x45 2 bedroom RNzcralt MIS

Nice unit, complotolv ft --

wtth washer and air. Already at! up on lot. $3800 aach. Lfl* ram 845pormenfh. 7551045.

12x40

6014.

RitzCRAFf. 148051

1974 HILLCkEST 12il52. 1 bedroom, good condition. Days. 7M-3004ornlght.7ie43.

1975 fltAN, 2'_ Cood condition night, 7H-1205.

$50.

19 OKWffoD 14 X 70. i

bedrooms, 2 full baths, amity and take over paymonto. Cab

3558261.

1901 OAKWOOD 13x64 wator-tront home, 2 bedrooms, central air, 2 docks, 0138 nagoHabto. Call 915473-3617 altor 5 p.m.

1904 141 HA AsaumoEIr Small downpaymant. t iMdrooms, 2 baflis. snack bar. furnlshod, central air. oxcaltom condition. Alro^ J*! M paifk, or movo If ru wish. CoH 7M-7761 aftor 5,755M105A aNi tor Patti.

MM 14 WIDE, paymanto aa Im as $141.. (Gretnvllto volumt dsator. Thomas' Mobile Home Sates. Across from Airport. 7S5

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sheipest Fleet h Touts

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown ft Wood

Downtoum

752-2882

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Must posBBBS good typing skills and be able to answer the telephone. Must have a neat appearance and a good parsonallty in order to meet the public. Pay commensurate with skilla. Send resume to:

Sscrstsry/Rscsptlofilst P.O. Box 7332 Qrssnvills, NC 27834

PMJICr/MUt MAHAM Itow BmImms Develepewel

The BuccesB or our direct mail marketing In Eastern North Carolina has created an Immediate opening for a PROJECT MANAGER to coordinate the use of mailing lists for new and ongoing businesset.

The aelectad candidate will also be responelbfo for creating a strategic direction for our many direct marketing programs.

If you're reedy to accept thle ground floor opportunity and have a congenial, teem-aprlrlted altitude toward direct mail with a college degree and 3 to 5 years experlenca In Direct Marketing, submit a resume, salary history end requirements end cover letter describing your area of axpertiae to:

CAROLINA MICROnLM AND MAILING, INC. AH: JERRY N. CREECH P.O. BOX 3036 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27836

'iMMusical ImtniiMnts

jBlTieillttFllleHTpaito IvIMi bKh fMturtiM mutlc lorM. RMtorvd te DMuttful weodflnMi. Excellent condltlon,

nO TSA-SMO

Miiitii fltaffisria

Jnventory clearance tale. Orias-jlE reductions on all planee, |Ttane and prandlaltiar clocks

reductions on all planee,

orandfaltiar clocks.

_ Ornan Dlstrlbutors,

SSMOOI.

liHikf HMt m'^iiod cHtlon. Cali ISS-etn after p.m. YAMAHA ALTO Saxnhir samljprafaselonal. AAodal YAS->2. Good condition. S300. Call Md-sm.

i 6IM ELECTRIC oyitar and GItoon amplifier. Excellent teiditim. $m. Cali 7M-S3.

Butintss

SSSmSSSSSL

lA Biiv

fwnvv 9mw9

mafTjmrmns^.

Ornar will finanee. CM BroMin A Ropislar, Oafc City, 7IMM1. li^NT Ll in ^ittCS;^i Only 20,000 for businw ffx-turas, and Invantoryl Cali Kan for details. HlgnHe Realtors,

7S7-IM0anytlme. __

SEVEN tOfO RIticratt and (7) lS5 IOx4S Midways, 2 bedrooms, turnlshed mobile homm tor sale. Nice units now rented. 7S0-104S.

TIRE STOkE. Downtown oT tion. Major lines. Ssorvlni^. Call Brown A Roglstor, Oak City, 70A0MI. _

I.07A1

home In WastilnEton HMe^ OMrlct. 3 bodMsiM t baths, 2100siarfast,Mljn. or7SA40n.

WTIV/<WT^

tion. 110400. Atlractive.brkk ranch-type designed tor IMm. Freshly decorated, carefully sHad on 2 acres. Fireside cam-tort, central air, gredtreom, formal, dining room, oame room, woedburning stove, privacy wall, awl^hig wM, 3 tedrooms, 2 baths PLUS

lOf Sporting Goods

Irons, 2 l-PW, fair condition. I7S. Call 3S5-7770 after 7 p.m.

114

Instruction

**^^ainto5^^

TRAVELAGENT

124 Profgssional

UrInv

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working wHh chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, Kreans tor chlmr^ tops. Call day or night, 7S3-3M9, l^mvlllo.NC.

TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full tlme/paH-llme, train on live airline computers. Home study and resldant paining. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. Matkmal Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL t 1-800-327*7728

' Accredited AAember NHSC

130 Rm Estotg

_ ^Spe^--------

being toreclosad on. Maybe I can help. Details 7S3-M0l,Marle.

J15 Lost a Found

LARGE dark Siamese eat WHh corkscrew tall. 7S6-IS20. 50 reward.

110 Business Services

^ i^oFESSiHALVlNYT" LETTERING For Trucks, Vans, Boats,

Office Doors and Windows,

I Banners and Posters.

Fast and Inexpensive. GiveUsATry.

, GREENVILLE GRAPHICS 2e3-BS.EvansSt.

9 Greenville, N.C.

^ 3S^27e

322

Business

Opportunities

, BUSINESS? Buy or sell your jusiness with C.J. Harris A Co., 'nc. Financial A AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355^7799, nights

fS6-444._

HILOREN'S SHOE Store. Mall location. Owner financed. Call 'Brown A Lee, Goldsboro, 735-

-372.__

CHILDREN'S SHOE Store. Na tional lines. Busy location. Owner will train and finance Call Brown A Rogister, Oak Cl jy,79a1._

EXCLUSIVE - DISTRIBUTORSHIP STARTSMALL IF DESIRED

Well established manufacturer is Introducing Its product to the home and business market. A network ot distributors is being established throughout the USA. It you are sincere about owning your own business you may quality for an exclusive territory. Immediate cash flow and aix figure potential. Full support And training provided by the company. Call Mr. Gibson col

lect at 1-404 952 5200._

IFT SHOP-Downtown loca-4lon. Owner will train and finance. Call Brown A Lee, Goldsboro, 735 3072. iCE CREAM and Yogurt Center. Busy shopping center. Call Brown A Lee, Goldsboro, 735-3872.

CLASSIFiED DiSPLAY

134

Condominium For Salt

.regspwssasr

Collindale Court. Astumabto 10% FHA loan. Possible second mortgage back by owner gets you In choap. Call 75A-9238 Owner/Broker._

139 Farmt For Salo

^CL^SS^wl^vith

allotments In Wlntervlllo ai Call 746-2764.

144 Houses For Sale

/TIS^^VALLEY Country Club On Course Homo. 4-S bedrooms/2V4 pile, moulding, oak floort, formal areas, paneled double garage, lovely lawn, recreation, family, sun porch, office and large patioi. 7S*-41. AtTRACTIVE CONTEM PORARY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, decks, secluded street near Brook Bailey. Large heavily wooded lot. By appointment 757-1579. For sale by owner. No realtors, please BY OWNER: 54,900. 1 year new, beige and blue ranch In Country Place, near Simpson, lust 5 minutes from Greenvllto. This 3 bedroom, m bath home has a kichen with dishwasher, dining room, family room with tireptace and sits on a beautiful 4/5 of an acre wooded lot with tenced garden. Auumable 10% loan. Call for appointment, 30-0363

COLLEGE BOUND STUDENTS!

Riverbluff Townhouse, one bedroom, 28,500.

Heritage Village, two bedroom Hud Owned, 41,900.

Wildwood Villas, two bedrooms, basement, 41,900.

Oakmont Townhouses, two bedrooms, Hud Owned, 43400. WE DESPARATELY NEED TOWNHOUSES, CONDOS, AND PATIO HOMES FOR INCOM ING COLLEGE BOUND STUDENTS IF YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING YOURS, CALL USTOMAKE ITTHEIRSIIH

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 ANYTIME

COME HOME TO QUALITY over 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and fenced In backyard. Beautiful subdivi Sion. "One Year Warranty". 56,900. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Kiver lUiiff

Spacious AffordabiG Luxury Apartmants

2be<froom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

MMW.IT1LV11MVAT1B

water, pnvlaMMl perk fast provMofTRumWey Realty, 3SA 2042; Omw RumMey. 389-7217.

LiMITlB AakNtMt 6^ t6W

left for sale with septic system and wafer. No down payment. Owaranteed financing.

Carpeting, *Storm wbx OeckT Resort living with yow own targe

raducttenprlMl AGreatVahwl Duttus Realty. 756-SI99. toifbk HAne BUILuik. will build by your plans or om. In house financing with no closing costs. CallWWA^^

DREXELBIOM By OV^. Immaculato, 3 bedroom brirt with huge dKk, beautiful yard. Superb location. Owner leaving state when house Is sold. Anxious tor offer in upper atahtto. Call 756-2090, or just stop by 1^ immediate showing. 1303 Oakvlow Or (take Elm to 3 blecks south ot 264 bypass.)

FOR SALE by owner-Camelot. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Extras Include firsplace, greatroom, formal dining room, deck. 70,900. Call 75AO409. MODULAR HOME located bi the Grimesland Township on a spacious boauNtully landscaped lot, 4 bedrooms, central heat and air. Must see to appreciate. 45,000. The Wingate 757-3441 or 750-120or 355-8007. NEW LISTING only a Mrt walk to the university or Rose HM, you will find this charming home. Many extras such as hardwood floors, glassed In porch, two firoplacas, modem Mtchon and possible VA Ipm assumption. 59,900. Call Rebecca Buck at Alice Atoore Realty 3557I2 or 35547.

NEW LISTING rarely do you find an available home In convenient Oakmont, so call about this one today. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal rooms, den, rch and garage. Rebecca Buck at Alice Moore Realty 3S9712 or 3559474.

NW LliTINObetheflrsttosoe tMs 'groat buy' In popular Club Pinas. 3 bedrooms, 2taths, formal rooms, and may extras. It will not be available Iom at this prlce-,000. Call Re^ca Buck at Alice Moors Realty 3559712or 3599479.

NtW LliflNOI How many times can you get a three bedroom ranch in this shape for only 36,900? Located on East Avenue In Ayden. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

ONLY 2.109 DOWN tor I^HA fixed rate financing and nothing down for VA financing! If s rare to find three bedrooms and two full baths for this low price of 51,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757

1969 anytime._

POINTS PAID BY seller an mis three bedroom house In Grifton on Dawson Drive. Only 41,500 57-1W9.

Ill LftoForSBlo

AWIETPKI

WIUIAMSBURGMANOR 2BE0R00M TOWNHOUSE Mco daear, autsMo and atlle storage. E-3W energy rating. No

NHtfWM

divisin, large wooded lol% 9 minutes from Greenville. Call 79I-1606.

liiiBiHTiiosnriGror

Imalely % acres. LoeaM on County Road J3Cr^ Road. 7400 each. The Wingale or 75-l3go.

imihmmmninsi

under 20400. Passible owner financing. RumMey ReaHy, 355-2042; Janet RIcclaralli, 749991. fWAcR corner toi',WiiitoF-vllle with two buildings, 17400 cash firm. 1-72903(1

storage. E-3W energy rating. No polsTS9M2aftor9p.m.

WMAWAWMakairip

ItaMr by selling Itiese uim^ a Home wHh a fast action Claialfled ad. Call 7929169.

WOODED 1 acre tot. 3 miles from Aydsn and WIntervllle, 7 miles trom Greenville. Call aflar 5, at 746-3339, ask for Dick.

HIgnlte Realtors, 757

PRIVATE RARW-----

tram private Piy Call 757-3650

ask tor George or Chris._

REDUCEDI Three bedroom coder siding ranch localod n^ Roundtree! Only 41,900. HIgnlte Realtors. 75/-1969.

WE HAVE THREE Hud Owned Houses and one Hud Owned townhouse that can be purchased for only 500 Down. Call for dotails. HignHe ReaHors, 757-

1969anytime._

2 BEDROOM country home. 1 bath, outside building with shelter. About miles from Greenville, Farmvllla, and Ayden. Will rent or sell, fumish-00 or unfurnished. Owner fl-

nanclng. 746-3339 after 5.

5988 DOWN buys this 3 bedrooT m bath HUD owned property. HUD pays normal points and closing costs. 35,500. Steve Evans Realty. 355-2727.

14B Investment Property .NVEfMEN7pROPEA7!|l.

S20,000-S2,000. Steve Evans Re

alty, 355-2727.

150 Und For Sole

NAfRES?6Rsaiebyownarat

- - 2037.

Frog Level. Call 75

SELL YOUR USED TELVI-SION the Classified way. Call 7529146.

CUSSIFIED DiSPLAY

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

We have an opening for an additional Body Shop Technician. 2-3 years minimum experience and pride In workmanship Is required. Attractive wage and benefit package. Please apply in person to Mr. Robert Mozingo.

TOYOTA EAST

lOBTradoStroot

No Phono Calls Ploaso

Qroonvlllo.N.C.

COORDINATOR

IMMEDIATE opening for summor job. Potontial oarninga of up to $3,150 por month placing European studenta with U.S. host families for four weeks. Job requires dynamic, dedicated person with good leadership qualities to place and supervise these students. For further Info, call WEST Programs, Inc.:

Vera Frumkes (914)666-0500

Cindy Zimmermann (516)487-2323

___I PROGRAMS Inc.

WORLD EDUCATIONAL STUDENT TRAVEL

Advance Auto Paris, the largest and fastest growing retail auto parts chain in the southeast is now accepting employment applications for:

PARTS MANAGER PART-TIME SALESPERSONS & CASHIERS

Apply In Parion To:

Charles Parker, Mgr/Tom Coghlll 115 Red Banks Road, Qraenvllle, NC 27668 Juna SO a July 1 batwean am-6 pm

Aduanes^

mSSAuio Paris

LZ::

.AnlquelOpp

155

Rasort Proparty For Salt

anmnRBiRS

S25400.79Meattar5.

6V ONIillt AttaMic haith. Bogut Sherte-I room tffictoncy condB fumWwd. sound sidt, pool on promNoi, occoio to ocoMi, portoct toeotlon, Prico 32,50075-3903,

S6SR

F3903. Formvllto.

Attk fttlSiY

'AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND OUIET ono bodroom fumlihrt apartmonto, noray offldont, trao wotor and r, oMtonal wMbort, dryars, TV. Couolot or Inglo* only. 195 a month. 4 monthly. flOBILE HOME RENTALS CouplM or tinglo*. Aportmo^ ana moMIo homo* Tn Aaloa Gardant naar Brook Vallay I Country Club.

ContocfJ.T.arTammyWWIlwm

796-7919

badroomi two Mockt trom ECU. Avallabla AAay 10. Wator Includ-d No polt 7599006.

BftKSIOr"

APARTMENTS

1 badroom, fully carpal II appllancat, wathar/dryar hook-up, wator and war lur-S^avallaM^pw month. 792-4295 or 79S699.

UtoWNLlAbiiW-

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiat roa o Tanth StraH. Hoot pump, kHchan appliancas, out-No polt. 325. gomonlt 3559592

ZSui

Hgway 24 iioar Cm Cartorot on tho Inland Watarway

BaautltuI toatad Mt In ax Icutlvo manutacturod houting community. Summor cloaranco. 1911 Havolock, douMowhto. fw-nlthod, AC, tklrflng, dock,

dock. 13400. Now 1W7 Horton 14 X 70, fully furnlthtd, AC, tklr-ting, 19,900. Now H07 Hoc^ douMo wMo, fully furnlthod, AC tklrflng, 29,900. All art raady to movo In. Financing avallablo S23910ort-00090^a01.

14x60 AAOBILE HOME on loatM land on Pamlico Rivor-40 minuto* trom Groonvlllo. 7900. 975-2707.

157

Townhousas For Sale

"oWNlR^bodrm

townhouto In compltx with pool and lonnit court. Convaniant to hotplfal. 44,900. Call 759-9913. DEO TOWNHOUSE localod in UM^ty^araa. 3 badroomt, 1W bolht. Groat in-vottmont, 43400. Call Alice AAoora Really. 3999712. SHENANbOAk Beautiful -bedroom, 1W bath home, top M the lint apMiancot, 40,500 with owner paying up to <1500 In poinft and doting cotft. Rumblty Roalty, 355-20*2; Drew Rumblty

140 Rentals

wAlisSuT^F tlorago available tor rant. 1200 toyaro feet, oHIce and loading dock optional, with lightt and phone ack. Alto avallablo, office tuHo-2 room* and Individual ttoraga, 50 wara tod to 4M iquaratoof. Event Street Cantor and Public Storage. 355-7443. 2900 SQUAaE FEET 01 warehoute ttorage space available with loading OocV and drive In copaMllly avallablo. Carolina MIcrofilmandM^^

Rant

1bodroom200ortrlm one bedroom houta 250, Cam put Homalocatort 752-1375 Fat

A TWO BEOiOOM IW bath duplex. Ap central air.

attention"

ECU STUDENTS

INC. It a property managamant company that handles hundreds of apartment units around ECU. WltniM, you will find tho living arrangemontt that bast fit your natdt. Call 7519061 tor an ap polntmant

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Aik tor JAnn AVAILAL Immediately

at Harltaga Village. 2 badroom, 1 baHi patio homo with fireplace and heat pump. Complottly fur-nithod. 395 par month. 1 year's loate and dtpotit required. No polt. Call Clark Branch Raaltort 1355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE 22, 2 bedroom townhouse on Stan-

141

Apartmants Fori

Appllancet, hook upt, ilr.300.7St-77t.

nnent hunting.

EAST,

hXMburg Road, 4 mllet west ot hospital. Call 752 5862.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

FillChaie

Exporlgnco in rscslv bigs and oavablat. i monthly raports. paytoll. ^ tax fornn. ate. Soma ^ auto axparianca i prafarrad. Salary | nagotlabla baaad on axparianca. Sand raaumato:

Bookkaapar P.O. Box 2M1 QiawHlll% N.C.

27BSB-2U1

People

NEED

classified

*R?

irtimm

W WHTIRViLLE 2 badroom apartment. Appllancet and Saw furnMMdTNocMldrin, no pelt. OopoMt and looto. 249 por

lh.dol799-9B7._

KINGS ARMS

Largo t bedroom oportmonlt. Carpotod, modtrn kHctwn ap-pHonoot, IwM pump tor onwgy Mclont haatbig and coolM. Laundry tocllHtot. 12J9 Qmtn Boulevard. Otfke Apartmonl NM. Alto Avallabla FurnWiod Apai

STUMimi kumt aecam-modattent avallabtol Book aw

ly. Don't wait tor the ruahl Hw -------

cwfptod. al atoctrk anou. Willow StroH. 290.

CARMW COURT 2---------

m balha. all kll^ appH-ancat. Call Collica C. Mooro and

Attodatoa. 7999050._

CENTRAL AiRI 1 badroom *56 or 3 badroom 245 Wathar/dryar HomHocatart 752-1375 Faa

Cherry Court

Spaclout 2 badroom townhouse with m balht. Alto 1 bedroom apartmontt avallabla. All are carpeted, with modern kitchan appllancet IncludiM compactor and dithwathar. Omtral haot and air. Fraa basic cabla TV, water and tawar. Wathar/dryar heok-upt plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tannlt court, club houta. 752-1557

HVNNE COURT apart mantt. I badroom, fully carpHod, II appllanm, living room parlor tan, wathar/dryar hook-up. water wid tavmr fur-nlthaTCabla avallabla. No tlu-dant*. 3559011.759-5690.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 a 2 bedroom apartmant 3999003-anytlma

752-8915 KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Badroom Gardwi Apart-iits*Appllancat turnithad, v.pat*tnlral heat and ;rr*Frae Basic Cabla TVPael and laundry facllltlM24 hour

iMhInd Hantoa't and WaHwn Staar.

Oftica hour* 9:00-9:30, Monday -Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanco the unique In apartmant living wHh natura outtMa your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplacas, heat pumpt (heating coals 50 ptrcant last than comparla units), dithwathar. wathar-dryar hook-upt, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9^5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

modwm appllancet, clean laundry faclliflot, swimming pools, fully carpotod.

OHIco: 204 Eatlbrook Drive

752-5100

M*OY 'IFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouto In wooded area, 0300,7599295 flor 4p.m. FURNliHibl 1 iMdroom S25 central air or 2 badrotm S390 Howwlocatora 792-1379 Faa

MAINtENANCE MAN tor rent al managwnant company. Mutt have plumbing, alactrfcal or HVAC axpwlaca. Call 759-3720

torlntormallon._

MATURE COUPLE or tingle, 2 badroom apartment near crt laga; water, tower Included Call 752-3937.

MDlCALi^

Apartmants... Nearly Brand Nw..2 bdroomt..Walking Distance to HotpilaL.Wather-Dryor Hook-upt..Outside Storage. FuMv Carpeted, Super lntulted...No pott...DopMlt and yoor's laate-Call Davit Realty 752 3000 or 759-2904 or 399-204Or 792-9072.

NA EdUi i bedroom SlOSorl bodroom m bath duplex $300 Homalocatort 7S3-l37SFoe NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 betkoom

Tha Daily fMffctof. OfenYmo, N.C.

141

AMFtmaHla For Maiil

inMawaiFariaiit

. jmalocalert 7B2-1279 Fa*.

fW6 6I66M': ?;nT

Fully til

yW6il6ft66MduptoxenlM aero tot at Frog Ltvol. No polt. 300. CMI 754-4624 hoforo S p.m. or 7569076 after Sp.m.

nwuHii A^ir

nm avHobto. Several h^ Hoe tiacaton 792-1375 Fa*.

1W6 IIAfMai

UNIQUEI open concept, ciiio houta 0175 or 2 bodroom 0290 Hcmolecatort 752-1375 Foe

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, mbalh townhouto*. Excel lent location. Carrier heat pumpt. Whirlpool kitchen, wathor-drYor hookups, pool, I cwrt. 3559302.

ad.ll90furnWMd. 750-5299.

kivIftiifV

bedroom, bath, dMng, dwi and living room. 9490 per mei^. 2 yaar looae, dtpetH, no ttudtnto.

790-13^_

GklViftiiTV AREA. 2 bodroom, both, dining, don and Hving room. 0399 per month, 2 yaar loaae, dapottt, no tludwrtt.

75H399._

MoiOOMI 279 WI^ rao or 3 bodroom 1390 near ECU Homolocalert 752-1375 Foe

W(X)D'SEDGE

Brand now tpaciout two bodroom duploxat localod In a qylat rasMantial communHy In Harltaga Village faaturlng: Greatroom with cathedral diiF ing, tiraptaca, fully aquippad kitchan, wathar wid dryer con-nactiont, energy aftlciant, outside ttoraga room, private ondOMdpatMO.

754-4151

2 BOftoM, iw bath townhouaa In graat locatian. Rumblay Realty, 355-2042 or 355-7217.

2 6ED66M, 1W bath, rafrigarator, dithwathar. cabla hook-up, wathar/dniar hook-up, Ir conditioned. Vas a montn. 9150 Dopoalt. Call atlar 6pm, 704-706-2469.

2 BEDROOM duplax apartmant naar Cherry Oaks, a^lancat Including washar/dryar. lawn maintenance and wator f urnMi-d. 275 par month plus dapoNt. Call756-ni2

, ROOM houta wMh tkaptoca,

ssj'Tsiii-israr.

pTm., 919929^7620. _

174

Townhousas For Rant

baths. 1-00090290*0, 9-5 or 736-

7971 attor 6 p.m._

tw6 atbkOOM, V/ bath townhouto for rent. 400 a nMnth. Avallabla Juno 1st, 1*07. Call CENTURY 31 Janrt Bamar and Ataoclalat, 355-7000.

tw aiROOMS, m battT Rant/option to buy. Brookhlll. - ^ h. Call 404904-

2 BEOROOMI Dwtox *200 or 4 badroom duplex 375 Ottwrt too Homolocatart 752-1375 Foe

143 BuBinass Rantals

ZFFimM^LY^^ra feet of space tor loate. Adjacont to now Fuel Dqc, corner ot Greenvillo Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridga orComgjnyjTS^^

170

townhouto. Quiat neighborhood. Call 7579671 attar 5 p.m.

NA UNIVERSITY 2 or 3 bedroom, appliances furnlthod, 1-347-5040.

NEW ON BOROOM oHiclon-cy apartmonH. 1306 Colanche Str^ Days, 7569522: nights

750-3271. _

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartm^. Wathar/dryar, cable TV. carpet, electric heat, air condi-Honlng, appllancet. 756-3342

NOW ktNfiO Park Village, ana badroom, pallos/baleoniai wathar/dryar hook ups, wator furnlthod, S340 per month. 757-1636.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bodroom gardwi apprt-mants, II with 7 cloaett, carpeting. kHchan appliancat including dithwathar. central heat and air. Fraa basic cable TV, water and tawar. Laundry rooms, tpaciout grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pats altowad. Adjocant to Graanvilla Country Club. (S35). 7569069.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIDE. 90 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, W month ront tree. Ono bodroom apartment with onoroy oftlclont appll ancat. Qolaf surroundings.

TREETOPS. 113 Hiddin Branches Clota. Secluded protot-tional villa with firpptoce J bedrooms, 2 full balht with wathor/dryor Includid. All window Iroatmantt provided.

2I0B ALICE DRIVE. 2 bodroom, bath townhoma with sunken great room. On end of quiet Street In good noigbborhood.

391A SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1 both duplex. Garden

apartmonl with nica yard and path). Wattwr/dryar hook-upt and tnargy ettlclant appliancat.

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one badroom apartmants conveniently localed batwaan Pitt AAamorlal Hospital and Carolina East Mall. Avallabla now. Only tlx apartmontt lott. Chooto from a talactlon of 14 apartmontt. Call today tor an appointmont.

301 B HORSESHOE ORIVE At tracllva 2 badroom duplex with 1 Vt baHis. This unli hat a private path) and an araa for a small gardtn. All appllancet In fcltch-n and wathar/dryar hook-upt.

917 ALMA DRIVE, Ragland Acrat. Contemporary 3 badroom, ivt bath home In Wintarvllla. Wathar/dryar hook-upa, dithwathar and range Included. Tha deck

largo attractive yard with tall pinM.Qulat neighborhood.

EI7 TWIN OAKS Townhoutet Largo 3 bodroom, 3Vt bath townhoma avallabla August I. All appliancat stay, bulllln pan try and bookcata. Encloted patio wlHi ttoraga. POOL.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 7S8-M61

Ask fsf JoAiw IMMACULATE 3 bedroom duplex. Good location and lolt of faalurot. S295 a monlh. For mora drtallt call 7S3000 or 756-3173 and ask tor Gaorga.

TWO BEDROOM apartmant for ront. Hoapltal araa. 757-1449.

4T IXTR AN In your pockot todof Soil your "don't wim an Inaxpantlva

Clattlflad Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuH i Part Tima. AN Unam Apply at tha iwaraBt FRESN WAY POOD 8T0RE

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-tAVI

AUTO RIHTJUL

756-2595

AS LOW AS ^10.00

Wa ara the car rapi

I opada Uat

WWW WBW mmwm wweawwawm pyaxMiWwawv

Wa hava picinip awB daHuaty aatvlca -No cradH card raaalrad

WE MAKE RENTING EASY

1MMIT1 tATM YOU OmTf

Condominiums For Rant

^BUuNiSSNoiriiN?

End unH, 39edroomt, 2Wbatht, firaplaca, pool, near parks and Khool. S450 por month. Famlliat only.79901. FftNtitALtby

QAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse apartmontt. Fully equipped kitchan, pool, community room, tennis courts, cabio TV. 24 hour morgoncy maintenance. Vary convaniant to Pitt Plaia and Unlvartily. Furnlthod apart-mantt available.

Ottica hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday. 1312 Radbankt Road. 754-4151

ON RIVER NEAR SCi). 2 badroomt with patio. Appliances, wator/tawer furnlthod. No pd* $300 7599363 attar 7 pm.

ONE, AND two badroom aparT manta. Call Smith Insurance

and RaaHy. 752 2754._

ONE AND TWO badroom ^rtmenta for ront. Call 752

ONE BEDROOM. Fully carpatad, II alactrlc kHchan appliances. S225. Graanvilla AAanor 752-9915.

R ICbftOOM apartnirat. Heat, hot and cold wator, towage furnlthod. 201 North Woodlown. 7S69545or 7999635. ONE BEDROOM furnlthod or unturnithod apartment. Hoot, air and water furnished. Ono block trom university. No pota Call 759^3781 or 756 09(9.

ONE EEDROOM furntahed

apartment at 2007 East 4th Straot. Private entrance, patio and drive, central boat and air.

no pots. Call 79l-53* wookondt andaff*

^ attor 9:10 wookday*

ONE BLOCK from unlv^t|r.

.... _________ apartment .....

small ttudy. 003 East 4th Straot. $220 unturnithod, S260 furnlthod.

750-5299._

PET LOVEkSi Cute 1 bodraiim houtt $140 or 2 bodroom S200 Homalocatort 752-1375 Fat RINGOLblfWERS now tak Ing loatat tor Fall IN7.1 room offlcloncy, 1 bodroom and bodroom apartmontt. 752-2165.

3 bodroom townhouto near Athlotic Club. Large matter bedroom, call 756-922T Broker. tOWNHOUSE FOR REN^I bodroomt, expertly docoratad. S375. Lexinoton Square Townhoutet. 7569111 or 756-75*.

. eNoROOM CONDO with firtplaco, $400. Avallablo toon. CwHury 21 Bats Roalty, 7569666 or Ann Bats 3559966

173 Housas For Rant

A FENCED YABOI 3 bodroom S350 or 4 btdroom S375 Pots okl Homalocators 752-1375 Foe AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST in Pinorldgo Subdivision. NIco homo with 1320 square toot, 3 badroomt, 2 baths, large Kraanad In porch. I yaar't laata and dapotit roqulrad. 0475 par month. Call Clark Branch Raal-ort at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE JUNE I. Ragland Acrat, Wintorvilla 3 badroomt. m baHit, contemporary home with dock, firaplaca, dithwaah-r, and heat pump. 1320 tquara feat. $525 par month, 1 years laata and dapotH roqulrad. Call Clark BrancriRi 2000.

COUNTRY SQUIRE 2 badroom: 1 bath, S350 par month. Appll neat and air. 752-32*0 OUNtRVn

________________$175 prt

ok or 3 badroom S3S0 oHwrt too Homolocalort 752-1375 Foe FIVE ROOM houto, 1404 E 14Hi

Stroet, control heal and air, gat cook range, no rofrlgaralor. NIco yard, good ntlghborhood

$325 per monHi. Ono months rant deposit required. Suitable tor couple or small family. AAust be rwip^lbla adult. 946-10*7. HOUSE FOR rant, Hardaa Acrat, 3 bedrooms, Ita baths, 1 car garage, central air and detached ttoraga. Sacurlty dapotit and laata required. S42S par month. D.G. Nicholt Agon

cy. 70-4012._

NICE 2 or 3 badroom houta ba-twaan (kimasland and Black Jack. Call 752-0167.

Monda^^Juna2M9g7

1390 pwr month

1055._

TWO BEDROOM townhomTfor

nia. Twin Oaks. $350 par r Call 355-779* or 75*0444 avwi

too*-_^_

MobiltHomts For Rant

OffleaSFBca ForRaqt

#6u* o#^ie siY: "FiZi

or mlnua 790 tquara toaj." Convenient to Courthouta, Poet 01-flca. and Banks. Inc ludas uHlttiat and janHorlal aarvka. Avallabla immadlatoly- 0*09/ month. Call 75*7474.

M6ICAL 6lit*ICf IMO tquara tort . Can ha modHlad. t* tort. AvallaMa m-Includat water. 355-

2000. Gaap.

NEW oftica ipacaa tor taaaTrt 301 Watt 14th Strtrt. 2 tuitet wHh 1375 tquara tort, 725 par month, I toHa 1135 tmara tart, 9*5 par month. Call (Xlia Harr-ton and Sen Buildart. Inc..

nNW ##I SPACE for rant. Located cloaa to downtown araa. For datails call 759-3039,7569336 days; or 7569683 avankigt. FFIC of WAREHOUSE combination avallabla. Call

7509792. _

0#^ICE SUITE. At Tha Chartat Cantor. $504 par month. Call Carl tor datails. Oardan RasHy, 750-1*03; Nighta and wartiend*,

3559550._

0#FICE SPACE tor rent

___________ and

utllHiat. Chapin-LHtla Bulldin||.

room suite. Janitorial

H^|!uNIMDr2 iMdroom S175 in town or 3 badroom doubiawida Homalocatort 753-1375 Faa DOUBLEWIDE 3 badroom, located at Balvoir Estrtat, Sits. Call030-1973.

STOP HEREI Tired of looking! Need H now! Need affordable pricatl Search No AAora, Call tomalocalors 753-1375 Faa TOP QUALITY, fual-conomlcal cart can be tound at tow prices in Ciaultlad.

TWO BEDROOM fully turniiir d. Located In nica park. Avail-abta now. Days 752-1592 or

nighta 7569100._

TWO BEDROOM trailer, wathar/dryar included. S230 par month, plus dapotH. Rant wlHi option to buy. 756-2009 or 75*

2430._

t AND 2 badroom AAoblla homes, 1130 and up. Alto Atobila home lot tor rant. No pets and no

chlldran. 7509745._

. BEDROOM air condltkmad: unfurnished trailer near Hudson Crouroadt. 75*29*3.

3 BEDROOMS, complrtaly lur-nlthad, with cwitral air and hart, wathar and dryer. No chlldran or pats. tiSO a monHi. 50 dtaxwH. 2 milat aast of Grimesland. 79*3044.

2 BEOROOMI (150 Private krt

3106 South Memorial Drfva. i

75*1234._

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, S14S par month, IncludH utllHl#*, ax-callant location. Laata Pro, 3101 South Evans Strert, 35*3700. PRIME OFFICE Space for rant located on Graanvilla Bouta-vard. Please call 75*9404. SMALL OFFICES. For laasr Tha Charles Contra. First class sat up. Call Carl for drtalta. Dardwi RaaHy 75*1903, nighta and wartwndt 3559550.

MOO SOtiRTtort of rrtall or of-flca tpoca tor rant in the Bond's SportiiM Goods building on Art-

29179.

Ing G---------

Ington Boulvard. Call 7_

1150 SQUARE tort buHdjng, corner of Raada and Evans. Call

Jamas Hito, 757-0333.

3100 AND 1500 square tort cent oHica or rrtall space < able. Approximately $4

fartadja-laca avait-

Approximately $4 par

square foot. Rad Oak Plau 75* 07*5 or 7579123._

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. Bogue Shores Motal Condominiums. Enjoy ocawi and sound in Ihota one room etficJencie*. 5 night special Sunday-Thursday, tingle 00^ doubleS310.1-100902 2004. ATLANTIC BEACH Ocaontida condo, Sunday-Frlday 0275 up. Sunday Sunday S375 up. Whwkends, $135 up. Surtaida R*

ally. 1 7269*50._

EMERALD ISLE - Luxury ocaanfront condo. Sleeps 6. Available July 12-19. S475 wart(. 3559053.

or 3 badroom $175 Kids, pel ok Homrtocatort 752-1375 Faa

ISO

Mobila Homes Lots For Rant

home

BENT I mile tram Grawivilla. (SSpar month. Call 03*1973.

NICE SINOL'E or doubla wide Iota tor rwrt. Call 75*4015 or 75*5114.

Ill

OHica Spact For Rant

^aSwe^^l^^w

Court House (batwaan Coffmant and First CIHnnt Bank). Thraa offices, indivMually or together. Talaphona antwarlng and ra^ ttoimrvlcatavallabi*. 752900. COLONIAL HEIOHTS. Private oftica. UtllHlat turnithad. 105 par nwnth. 757-1636._

EXCELLENT LOCATION. Mw. near major buslnats cantors. Savaral rttica combinationt: tingles or tuitot. Avallabla now. 12th month fraa wHh laata. 75*

0304.___

EXtLLNt locatlen. 3 offlcat and racapHon araa. 523-5029. XLUSlVI#FICEtMfo^ rent, Arlington Boulevard, (iraanvHIa beginning August 1 AopnMilmatoly 000 square fart Recaption araa ana 3 offlcat. CaH3S*5400 batwaan *5 Mon-dav-Friday.

tkECUtiV OFFICES airt tuitoa tor rant on Com marca Strart. Gaylord Buildart, 79* 5550.

Resort Proparty For Rent

OCEANFBONT North T^H

ranquH! Slam39. Pool-

t-fidiingi^509274.

NCTr*

tannis-t__________

3 BEOftOOM CONOO. Atlantic Beach, ocaantlda, weakly rentals, pool and tannlt court. Call 1900902-2110.

Its Rooms For Rent

PIRATES UNDING

200 W.EIgMh street

Private furnished rooms tor rant. UtilHlaa Included. Share bath and kitchan. REMCO EAST,75090t1.

PlVAtE ROOM or Share with your roommato. Jacual, sauna, workout aqulpmant. 03*0912.

1V2 Roommate Wanted

iiit Wliiow Strart, 3. S145 par monlh. Coma by atlar 5 p.m. CHBISTIAN BOOMMAtE wanted tar a 3 badroom houta, cloaa to ECU. Rant SI50 and Vi utllHias plus dtposH. Call 752

9441 after 5 p.m._

OOOO NATUREO roommrta vrantad. Call 7579739. RESPONSIBLE Roommate wanted to share 3 badroom houta. DapotH raquirad. 757

out.

lOOMMATE WANTED

share 3 badroom houta. 551-2341 days. 74*2330 nighta. IOOMMAT'E WANTED to share 2 badroom partmyit. SI30/mon1h. plus Vk utllltlaa. Prttnagotlahta. 752 2094.

1M Wanted To Buy

Sn^OV pina end hardwood timbar. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 75*0115, nighta.

The Real

Batirte Corner

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spaclout 1.2 and 1 Btdroom Apartmontt $200 Socurliy DtpotH Raquirad CABLE TV,TMNlla>URTS.POOL Conwnlant to Shipping and ECU

Offlcahourtf a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Callus 24 hours a day al

756-4800

StUOENfi'. 2 IMdroom aparT nwnt, Cindy Court, S29S par month, boat and wator furnith-d, no prtt. 75*1563 altor 4 p.m.

ITDETfleOSIfiir

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East

12th Strart. Spaclout I btdroomt naar ECU. Dithwathar, rafrigarator, range and wathar hookups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 badroom, m boto townhouto with patio and nargy afflclanl, appliancat, wathar/dryar hook-upt.

PIRATES LANOINO. Prvala turnithad rooms tor rant. UtllHlat Included. Share bath nd kHchan. Ask ahout our tummar Khool SPECIAL.

REOENCY HOUSE. Now otter Ing SUAAMER LEASES. Cornar of SHi and Raada. 2 badroom, I bath turnithad and unturnlshad apartnwnta. Laundry on tlto. Next to camput and downtown.

LANOSTON PARK. 2 badroom partmanta. Energy officiant appliancat, watnar/drytr hook upt. Water and cabla included in 1300 rant

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Strart. One badroom affldancy apartmontt with laundry on ilta.

COLLEOE VIEW) 2 Iwdroom apartment on 10th Straot. Hwdwood lloara and tpaciout rooms. Enjoy your own yard taken careot for you.

2711-A BAST 2ND STREET: En joy privacy wlHt your own yard and hardwood tiaora In thit tpaciout 2 bodroom. I bath Aqtlax apartmant.

REMCO EASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

Ath tor Batty

STUDENm'"

2 badroom apartmant naar col-laga; water, tawar included. CrtI 712 3*37

STUDENT NEED HOUSING

Many of the studenta who will be attendlnfl PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE for the Fall Qurttar 1967 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accommodations (or rant, please call:

PITT eOMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL SUnitApartiMfit

418W.5thStfaet

8 apartmentB on about 115x200 lot plus extra lot for another apartment 95x200. Price $180,000.

Lots on SR1241

Lot II, 12.354 acrM,S2S,000 Lot 2, SOLO Lot 13,10 Kres, 120,000 Lot N, 10 acres, $20,000 Lot f5, SOLD

IMOUtC

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Lea Home 756-1179

752-2715

40 Years Experience

CARLS COMMERICAL CORNER

# Office Suite, $504 per month.

4c Last large prime location left near the University. 5 lots with 4 houses.

4t 100x400 S.W. Greenville Boulevard. One of Greenvilles hottest areas. $650 per front foot.

# Corner lot. Sandwiched between two shopping centers.

$90,000.

# One aae. $17,500.

OmENREALTY 758-1983,

Nights & Weekends 355-6558

Common Market Seeks Solution To Cash Crisis

y MILAN RUZICKA Asuciitei Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belghim (AP) -Leeders of the 12 Europe Ecooom* k Coomiiiiiity natknB today began hiodaysof talks totry tocharta way (DUt of the EECs worst cash crisis since its creatkn in 1967.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, French President Francois Mitterrand and the nine other EEC leaders opened their twice-yearly simunit witti a luncheon at the royal palace with King Baudouin and Qiken Fabiola.

- It appeared unlikely the leaders would make firm decisions about tapping new sources of income. Instead, officials said, th^ wUl draw up guidelines for a solution to the financial proUems.

Reflecting Mrs. Thatchers touA stand against new funds for the cash-strapped trade bloc, a British diplo

mat said as the luncheon be^n, **You dont pump up a tire that is full of punctures. You mend the boles

punctures, first... You dont chuck good money after bad.

Short-term problems include a 1907 deficit of 15.7 billion for a budget of $41.3 billion. More serious is the EECs fundamental problem of ruDdway spending on farm subsidies, which will total nearly $31 billion this year.

Chirac Says Joint Force Major Step

BONN, West Germany (AP) -French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac praised Chancellor Helmut Kohl for proposing a French-West German fighting unit, calling it an important step' toward unifying Europe, a Bonn newspaper said today.

But Chirac said France intends to retain esdisive control over its nuclear missiles, the Die Welt newspaper reported today.

The French nuclear forces will, of course, remain independent and national, Chirac was quoted as saying in an interview.

Kohl proposed on June 19 the creation of a French-I

hWest (krman army brigade as a way of boosting military cooperation between the two countries. He said the conunand of such a brigade could rotate between French and West German officers, tut gave no further details.

Some newspapers here have speculated that the proposal is part of an attempt by Kohl to encourage France to aid West Germanys defense, and possibly share some of its nuclear forces.

But when Chirac was asked whether the French would be inter

ested in stationing port of their nuclear arsenal on West (krman soil.

he said the weapons would remain on French territory, according to Die Welt.

Chirac was very sympathetic to Kohls proposal for the jomt fighting force, toe newspaper said. We (the French government) think that the streitfthening of security cooperation between France and Germany would play a decisive role in European defense, Chirac said in the in-lerview.

With growing Hospects fw a U.S.-Sovm treaty this year on

removing short- and medium-range nuclear missiles from Europe, sev-ianpoliti(

eral senior West German politicians have called for closCr defense cooperation among West Europeans. Kohls proposid came after NATO foreign ministers gave support to the U.S.plan.

Iraqi Jet Hits Ship

maritime target at 9:39 a.m.,

In Iraqi military parlance, a large maritime target usually means an oil tanker sailing to or from Iranian oil tenninals in the nwthern reaches of the gulf.

There was no independent confirmation of the repmied Iraqi attack

from gulf-based shipping sources, ine traffic in the

who monitor marine strategic waterway

NOTICE

Hm Canon Camara, Ham iS. paga 11 if Uw S707RA BiandMo nyar.

kaa Uw wrong prtoa. Tha oorract pilea ahauM ba S3SS.ST InalaaU of StM.S7. Oaa la elrownalanoaa ba-panUaar aaaSrai, iva wara unabla to laoalaa Uw WbMbnaia Pan, Ham Si, paga 1L Ufa am sorry for av Ifwon-aarUaaoa UUa awy cauoa.

^BfendHknnc.

The big question at this summit wUl be the (1997) budget deficit, said Belgian Foreign Minister Leo Tindemans on the summits eve. Many states would like a medium-term solution. Others just want to patch things up.

The British diplomat, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the summit would not solve the money problems right away. The jobof this council must be to generate the political will to set guideUnes... to fmd a solution.

The summit marks the end of Belgiums six-month presidency of the EEC. On July 1, Denmark

assumes the rotating chairmanship.

Some membos had h<^ the summit would produce decisions on an EEC Commission proposal to base budget contributions on gross national product until 1992. Currently the EECs inoune omsists mainly (tf 1.4 percent of the sales taxes collected in the member states.

The staunchest opponents to a funding change include Great Britain and West (Sermany, which insist the EEC must first bring its agriculture spending under control.

At an EEC foreign ministers meeting Sunday, Hans-Dietrich Genscher, the West German minister, proposed postponing a

decision about generating new in-.Inthemeani

come untU 1968. to the meantiqie, the EEC would have tone to implement budgetary discipline, sources

Farm spending now eats up two-

eats IQ)

thirto of "the annual budget. The (^fmunisskm proposal to use the GNP funding fnmula would raise income by 25 percent by 1992, hold farm

Minister Wilfried Martens warned the EEC leadm it would be an unforgivable foUy if they did not take ac^ about long-term ftmding.

We are convinced that if you do not have the courage to work out solutions which will last for several

ported vegetable oils and fats which Britain, toe Netherlands, Denmark

^o^tten each year you will sink

spending to half of the budget and ' IspraSng.

raise regional and social i.

EEC sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Spain, Por-ti^ and Greece, adiich stand to benefit most from the new formula, wantittobeimplentedsoon.

On Sunday, Belgian Prime

into the very concrete tdems, he said oh Belgian sion.

The EECs cash problems were blighted in recent months by the faflure of the agriculture ministers to agree on a package of farm prices for the 1987-88 marketiite year that began April 1. The package includes a proposed tax on oomestic and im-

and West Germany oppose.

Before the summit, British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe called the proposed tax wholly misconceived and said it could spark a trade war with Washington while doing nothing to reduce farm spending.

The 1987 farm pricerackage seeks em of border 1

an end to a system of border levies and subsidies that shelters West German farmers from the negative trade effects of a strong Gorman mark. The summit leaders are ex-! to refer the issue to the EEC ^ministers.

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iraq said its warplanes attacked a large maritime taittet hi the Persian Gulf off Irans coast today, Baghdads official news agency reported.

The raiding fete scored an accurate and effective hit on the larg

Youll Have a Picnic With The Prices During Mutuals Pre-4th of July Sale

We Have Firecracker Hot Savings At Our More Than 370 Convenient Stores in N.C

QUALITY

SAVINGS

------

SERVICE

PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JUNE 29.19S7 THROUQH SATURDAY, JULY 4,1987

(MUTUALFor The Professional Prescription Service Your Family Desenres)

AYDEN

Edwards Pharmacy 21S S. Laa Straat 746-3127

GREENVILLE

BETHEL

Batttal Pharmacy, Inc. N. RaHroad straat 2S-7271

Hollowalls Drug Stora 1 911 Olclilnson Ava. -752-7105

HoHowail'a Drug Stora #2 - eth A Mamorlai Drhia -758-4104

HoWowaira Drug Stora M Parfcvlaw Commona

Acroaa From Doctora Park 767-076

HoWowalla Drug Stora #4 -16S1 SE Qraamllla Blvd. 7624KIS0

NEWSPAPER

INSERT

Mltchum

POTATO

CHIPS

OTHUI

Texize

v.y*

PINE

POWER

40 Oz.

# ^ ^

' :*:::

- Skinner

MACARONI OR SPAGHEHI

70Z.

PIANTERS

Honey

PEANUTS.........120.^

Dry Roasted Regular Or Unsalted

PEANUTS 0.

_________

Huvrourri

0SPOONS Storks 0KNIVES

N^Z,

Lady Dianne Plastic

SPOONS OR FORKS

3fH

KllliLBS

Piggly Wiggly

ICE CREAM

1/2 Gal.

PLANTERS

SNACKS

240.

Scott Family $439

NAPKINS Ic.

Piggly Wiggly

FOAM CUPS

12 Oz. 200.

taitfy Milita

Diamond 80.

PLATES r

400.

4-' .111 . ' . '.'((M Mt I r M) H I*' ' 1 <. . 11

> I In* > n I * I > 11.1 (. 11. (I . .

Prices Effective June 29 - July 4,1987. We reserve the right to limit quantities. USDA fbod stamps gladly accepted

. r^-

kL*- 'xi>

E- t

rt*n*

Frosty MomMEAT FRANKSFrosty Morn Meat

BOLOGNA Lb. Pkg.

Fro^MomBACON .......

Lovette.UNCHEONMEAT

Old HickoryBARBEQUE

1 Vi .

Lb. Pkg.LARD

Lb Cup

Bucket 25 Lb

t-..

Bologiu

Kansas City Masterpiece

BBQ SAUCE

Kraft

BBQ

SAUCE

BARBKU^I

SMKE,

JL Jy

Okotin/iwi Xjunu!

Rake Bag

COFFEE 1150Z ^2

Decaf. Bog i 4 A

COFFEE 130.^3^^

Ciystals *4% 4 0

COFFEE 80.3^

Crystals Decaf. M

COFFEE

* V !*) Kv* " *i ' ''' *1I'''' ' ' < ' ' ' ' '