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Story On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR NO. 161

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PRFERENCE TO FICTION TUfSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7,1987

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

North: Reagan Said, I Didn't Know

NORTH SWORN Former White House aide Lt. Col. Oliver North is sworn today before testifying before the congressional Iran-Contra committees. (AP Laserphoto)

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. Col. Oliver North, ending mondis of silence, testified today that he never personally discussed the diversion of Iranian arms sales profits to Contra rebels with President Reagan. He said he assumed without being told that Reagan had approved.

But in dramatic testimony before congressional committees, North said Reagan told him in a telephone conversation on Nov. 25: I just didnt know.

Testifying in a generally calm, even voice, but with some moments of contentiousness, he admitted shredding documents as the Iran-Contra affair began unraveling last October when a plane carrying an American mercenary crashed in Nicaragua.

The 43-year-old North, wearing his Marine officers dress uniform with six rows of ribbons, testified under a grant of immunity that prevents his words from being used against him in court.

He said the shredding continued through last November, as Justice Department officials began investigating the affair.

I think I shredded most of that, he said in response to a question about memos on the diversion of funds. Did I get them all? Im not trying to be flippant. I tried to destroy all references to covert operations.

In other comments. North:

-Said he told the Iranians a bald-faced lie last October when he told them that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger had advised the president he faced impeachment if the American public found out about the arms sales to Tehran. I would have offered the Iranians

a trip to Disneyland if we could have gotten the hostages home, North said.

Disputed the use of the term diversion to describe the funneling of funds from Iranians arms sales to the Contra rebels. The only thing we did was divert money out of Mr. Ghorbanifars pocket and put it to better use, he said of Manucher Ghorbanifar, the Iranian who was middleman in the arms-for-hostages negotiations.

Said he began shredding documents in earnest last October after former CIA Director WilUam J. Casey told him that Canadian businessman Roy Furmark had visited him and had reported that funds had been diverted from Iran to the Contras.

-Said he mistakenly assured then-national security adviser John Poindexter last Nov. 21, when warned that Attorney General Edwin Meese was beginning an inquiry, that all those documents were destroyed. 'That was a reference to papers in Norths files mentioning the diversion of funik.

Norths first day in the witness chair was marked by a running battle between his attorney, Brendan Sullivan, and congressional officials. Again and again, Sullivan stated his objections to the proceedings, and again and again, he was overruled by Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, chairman of the Senate committee.

But the day was not without its humor. My memory has been shredded, North said at one point as he said he had forgotten a question and wanted it repeated.

North first raised his hand and swore to tell the truth, then vowed to tell congressional investigators the good, the bad and the ugly about his role as point man in the Iran-Contra affair and the cover-up that followed.

North began his long-awaited testimony after his at

torney made a futile last-minute effort to block the appearance.

His testimony, carried live by the major television networks, was delayed by wrangling between Sullivan and the House and Senate Iran-Contra investigating committees.

North said that in all he did, he sought the approval of his superiors. He niaid he prepared five separate memoranda seeking formal approval for the diversion of arms sales profits to the Contras, beginning in January 1986.

But as for direct contact with the president. North said, I never raised it with him, and he never raised it with me during my entire tenure. Throughout the conduct of my entire tenure I assumed that the president was aware of what I was doing and had, through my superiors, approved it.

North also said, however, none of his superiors at the National Security Council told him that Reagan had approved the diversion.

The three national security directors for whom he worked include Poindexter, Robert McFarlane and William Clark. North said that on Nov. 21, Poindexter told him that Reagan did not know of the diversion.

Responding to a request by Sullivan that North be allowed to deliver an opening statement, Inouye said, Here once again the witness is asking us to bend the law and to suggest that he may be above the law. Inouye said North would be permitted to read his statement on Thursday morning, which is 48 hours after he submitted it to the committee.

Other witnesses have been required to submit their statements 48 hours in advance of reading them.

County Stiffens Penalty For Violating Waste Law

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday approved revisions stiffening the penalty for violations of the solid waste ordinance and voted to fine a developer $2,940 for violations of the sedimentation and ero-siiHi control ordinance.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson, who recommended the increased penalties for violations of the solid waste ordinance, said increasing the minimum civil penalties should im-

firove the countys enforcement ef-ort.

As approved the new penalties for scavenging would be $25 for the first offense ($15 in the past), $50 for the second offense (was $30) and $100 for each subsequent offense (was $50), while penalties for illegal dumping {including dumping prohibited materials or quantities of materials in solid waste containers or the landfill or dumping in unapproved areas) will be $100 for the first offense (was $25), $200 for the second offense (was $50) and $400 for each subsequent offense (was $100).

Civil fines for improper transportation, improper vehicles or improp

er license by contract haulers of solid waste will be $100 for the first offense (was $50), $200 for the second offense (was $100) and $400 for each subsequent offense (was $200), while violations of any other provision of the ordinance or the N.C. Division of Health Services Waste Management rules will remain at $25 for the first offense, $50 for the second offense and $100 for each subsequent viola-tiotjl.

Littering container sites, under the revised ordinance (including failure

(SeeLAW.A-8)

Commissioners Set Guides For Appointed Pitt Panels

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County commissioners adopted a set of policies and procedures for appointments to county boards, commissions and authorities at a meeting Monday, but not before filling vacancies on the Juvenile Task Force and the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority.

The board reappointed Mary Lehman to a three-year term on the Juvenile Task Force and Garrie Wright Moore to the airport authority for a four-year term.

But appointments to fill vacancies on the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission and the Greenville Board of Adjustments were delayed and are to be filled in accordance with the new plan.

The new policy and procedures for appointments recommended by County Manager Kramer Jackson -prohibits anyone from serving in more than two appointed positions and limits all terms of office (unless

otherwise regulated by statute) to three-years. Appointees will also be limited to two consecutive terms in any one position.

The policy also calls for appointees who have unexcused absences amounting to more than 25 percent of the meetings in any calendar year to resign.

Appointed position vacancies will be filled after a notice of available appointments is published 30 days prior to the time the appointments are made. And persons interested in the appointment will be required to submit a resume as an indication of their interest to serve.

In other business Monday, the board adopted a resolution requesting the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to clear trees and other debris from the Tar River; awarded a contract for the purchase of office supplies for the coming year to Taff Office Equipment Co. which submitted a bid of $13,328; and approved a list of firemen in Pitt County certify

ing their eligibility to participate in the states $25,000 line-of-duty death benefit program and the voluntary Firemens Pension Fund.

Commissioners also presented cash awards ranging from $25 to $100 based on a random selection process for participation in safety meetings over the past year to Health Department employees Marjorie Everett and Nan Rogers, to Joyce Norville of the Department of Social Services and to Glenn Cutrell of the tax assessors office.38 Die In Sikh Ambush

CHANDIGARH, India ( AP) - Sikh terrorists ambushed a bus carrying Hindu pilgrims and massacred 38 people, including four children, in the' worst single attack in the history of troubled Punjab state, police reported today.

In New Delhi, security was tightened .today to prevent a backlash by Hindus, the majority in India. Authorities banned public assembly, erected road blocks and sealed the border between Punjab and neighboring Haryana state, just north of New Delhi.

Police officials said five to seven Sikh gunmen were involved in the well-planned attack late Monday near Chandigarh, capital of the northern state where Sikh radicals are fighting for a separate homeland.

One of the terrorists died in the crossfire as the attackers fired from inside and outside the bus, police said. At least 32 people were wounded, police said.

Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi issued a statement calling the massacre an evil deed.

The inhuman butchery of bus passengers should redouble our resolve to fight the extremists, Gandhi said.

President Zail Singh, a Sikh, called the killings inhuman and ghastly. He canceled a visit to Punjab scheduled for Wednesday.

Heart TransplantThe WeatherForecast

Partly cloudy Umight. Low in 70s. Slight chance of rain Wednesday. High in low 90s.Lookiag Ahead,

Continued hot Thursday through Saturday: Hot. Highs in tlK low to mid 90s. Lows in Tow to mid 70s.Inside Today

A-2-~ Local news A-4-E(torials A-5-State news A-8-Obituaries B-l-Sports B-5Crossword

A surgical team at Pitt County Memorial Hospital completed its second heart transplant Monday, according to Sallie Whelan, information specialist at the hospital.

The patient, a 42-year-old Martin County man, was in critical but stable condition after the six and one-half hour operation, she said.

The family of the patient does not want him identified, Ms. Whelan

said. And, were not identifying the donor.

The ^tient was disabled with idiopathic cardiomyopathy, a condition which diminishes the hearts pumping ability, she said.

The transplant was led by cardiac surgeons W. Randolph Chitwood and J. Mark Williams, both with the East Carolina University School of Medicine. They also led the first heart transplant at PCMH on Malcolm Huffman of Beaufort County Feb. 17.

MARK W. OWENS JR.

DONOVAN PHILLIPS

Owens, Phillips Seek New Terms

Two current members of the Pitt County Board of Education have filed for re-election to the panel in the Nov. 3 municipal election.

The two candidates are Mark W. Owens Jr., who has served as chairman of Pitt County Board of Education for 17 years, and M. Donovan Phillips, who was appointed to the board in 1^.

A 21-year veteran of the board, Owens has filed as a candidate for seat B in District 4. Owens and his wife, Barbara, reside in Fountain. They have three children.

During Owens tenure on the board, the school system desegregated, consolidated several tax levied districts into one, held a bond referenda for school construction and consolidated the school systems in Pitt County.

It has been my privilege to serve on the school board through critical periods in its history, including the integration and consolidation of schools, Owens said after filing Friday. I believe this historical perspective is important as we continue to face the challenges necessary to meet the needs of Pitt County youth.

The children of Pitt County are the greatest resource that the citizens of Pitt County have, and it is our duty and responsibility to provide

them with the needs to insure a happy and productive life.

In addition to his law practices in Farmville and Greenville, he is a member and elder of the Fountain Presbyterian Church. Owens was the 1986 recipient of the N.C. School^ Board Associations All State Board.'^

District 4 includes everything inside the city west of Memorial Drive and south of Fifth Street, including the county offices, Westwood, the Greenville Country Club, Roll-ingwood and Oakdale. Outside the city the district includes Falkland, Bruce, Rock Spring, Fountain, Farmville, Bell Arthur, Fkog Level and Ballards Crossroads.

Phillips, 46, filed this morning for seat A in Greenvilles District 1, bounded by Evans Street, Hooker Drive, Memorial Drive, Fifth Street and Latham Street. He resides on Sir Walter Drive in the Cambridge subdivision.

He was appointed to the board by the N.C. General Assembly in 1985 in an effort to provide minority representation on the board.

Phillips said he would like to remain on the board because I feel a mindset needs to be developed on the board to let the community know there is only one board.

(See FILINGS, A-8)

Glass Says He Worked For CIA

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Kidnapped American journalist Charles Glass said in a videotape released today by his captors that his main job was with the CIA.

I am Charles Glass. Many of you know me as a journalist, but few know the truth, Glass, who was reading from a text, said in the videotape delivered to the west Beirut office of a Western news agency.

The tape did not show Glass captors and it was not clear if the statement had been prepared for him. In an accompanying statement, the kidnappers said they were interrogating Glass and that the people ... will judge those traitors.

I used the press as a cover for my main job with the CIA, said the unshaven Glass, who looked broken and choked several times while speaking. I collect information for the

benefit of the CIA. For that I made secret missions, they ordered me to do that, he said.

Glass, 36, of Los Angeles, a former ABC correspondent who was working on a book about the Middle East, was kidnapped June 17 in south Beirut. A previously unknown group calling itself the Organization for the Free Peoples Defense claimed to be holding him.

Glass was shown from the waist up

and wore a dark blue track suit.

The videotape was accompanied by a statement nine-line, typewritten statement in Arabic that claimed America was and still is trying to exploit us.

The kidnappers said they were revealing some facts from the outcome of the preliminary interrogation of American spy Charles Glass.

(See GLASS. A-8)

In The Area

Monthly Meeting

The Greenville Parking Authority will hold its regularly scheduled monthly meeting on Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall, located at 201 W. Fifth St.

Review Board

'i' The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Community .Building located on the corner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Family Meeting

The Joyner, Forbes and Sum-merell family reunion members will meet today at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Emma May, 509 Ford St.

Religion Degree

Pastor Shirley Atkinson of Holy Mission United Holy . Church in Greenville graduated from United Christian College in Goldsboro.

She received a degree in religion.

Square Dancing

Jeanie and Clayton Whitehurst recently represented eastern North Carolina in the 36th National Square Dance Convention in Houston, where about 100 North Carolinians participated in Parade of States by wearing white outfits designed with Tar Heel feet. About 20,000 dancers attended the convention.

MARTIN B.TSCHETTER

[Eagle Scout

Martin B. Tschetter, 17, received !his Eagle Scout Award, Scoutings : highest honor, Monday night in cer-.emonies at St. Gabriels Catholic ;Church. He is a member of Boy Scout Troop 826 which is sponsored by the Knights of Columbus.

' Tschetter cleared out the

undergrowth in the Old Moore Ceme- tery in the River Hills subdivision in

an effor to beautify the area for his ! service project.

; He has served in his troop as patrol leader and bugler. He is a brotherhood member of the Order of Ithe Arrow and is the chapter chief. !He has served as chapter vice-chief :of campaign promotions. In 1985 .Tschetter attended the 1985 National : Scout Jamboree and in 1986 went to Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mex-ico.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul I David Tschetter of Greenville and is :a senior at J.H. Rose High School.

Warwick Spoke

Robert F. Warwick, certified public accountant and managing partner of Lowrimore, Warwick and Co., recently spoke to the 57th annual meeting of the Tennessee Society of Certified Public Accountants in Orlando, Fla., on Personal Financial Planning.

He is a member of the executive committee for the Personal Financial Planning Division of the American Institute of CPAs.

Grant Applications

The N.C. Council on the Status of Women is accepting grant applications for organizations that provide services to victims of sexual assault and provide community education on rape prevention.

Proposals must emphasize a cooperative interagency approach to assisting victims; indicate a willingness and ability to assist in the establishment of new programs; and demonstrate need, a system for maintaining confidentiality of victim records and fiscal responsibility.

Program proposals should not exceed $10,000.

Funds are available through the North Carolina General Assembly and through grants provided by the Division of Health Services in the Department of Human Resources and the Department of Administration.

Applications for grants must be postmarked by July 21. The grant period will be from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30, 1988. For more information and applications, contact Betty Budd, N.C. Council on the Status of Women, 526 N. Wilmington St., Raleigh, N.C. 27604,733-2455.

Candidate

Bobby Crawford announced he has filed for re-election on Nov. 3 to the Town Board of Aldermen in Winter-

ville.

Crawford, an incumbent, has served on the board since 1970. He lives at 519 Lee St. and is a warehouse foreman for Eastern Lumber Co.

Commissioners Meet

The Pitt County Board of Conunis-sioners will mert Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Commissioners will continue discussion which began at a Monday meeting on the allocation of space in the newly-acquired Shore Drive Plaza office building at the intersection of Second and Evans streets in Greenville and in the court house.

The board is also expected to take action authorizing lawyers to submit the countys new plan for electing commissioners six from districts and three at-large - for preclearance as required by the federal Voting Ri^ts Act.

The legislation creating the new election method was pas^ by the General Assembly last month.

At Mondays meeting the boards court house planning committee recommended that the offices of the tax supervisor, tax collector, the public defender and juvenile court counselor move to the new building.

The committee also recommeiMled that the clerk of court be given the offices vacated by the tax departments and that a new courtroom be created on the fourth floor of the courthouse annex.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

; Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you a' like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad-

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large [numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

with all of those for which ive have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will '.be published.

LEAD IN TEAPOTS, PITCHERS

The Food and Drug Administration has announced a Classll recall of ceramic teapots and pitchers found to contain levels of lead high enough to cause irreversible damage to the central nervous systems of children.

The teapots and pitchers are in the Delft blue mill and flower patterns and are manufactuered by M. Dewit Keramische Industrie of Gouda, The Netherlands. They are not coded, but may have stick-on tags on their bases with catalog numbers 05:{.5511 and 053.5512 for the teapots and numbers 0.530671 and 0530672 for the pitchers.

The teapots may also be labeled Delft Holland Hanajes Childred, with a symbol on the base. The teapots contain a little more than a quart, while the pitchers hold nearly two quarts.

The recall was begun after FDA analysis of samples revealed levels of leachable lead as high as 11.4 parts per million in pitchers and 24.3 parts per million in teapots. The lead comes from improperly treated glaze.

The FDA is monitoring the recall to ensure that all these products are removed from the marketplace. Consumers should return the teapots and pitchers to the places they were purchased. Anyone who keeps one should be sure it is not used to hold food.

SPOON FEEDING Susan Crowley of Hilton Head Island, S.C., spoon feeds a youg mockingbird named peepers during a backyard meeting. The bird is one of

two Mrs. Crowley nursed back to heath and released m her yard. The bird obviously has developed some family ties. (AP Laserphoto)

Housing Authority OKs $1.75 Million '88 Budget

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville Housing Authority conunissioners have unanimously approved a $1.75 million operating b^et for fiscal year 1988.

The $1,755,550 bi^et, which was accepted by commissioners at their monthly meeting Monday night, marks an increase of $141,550 over last years budget of $1.6 million.

The 1988 budget includes $1,128,060 in revenue and a $629,938 subsidy from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, according to Kenneth E. Noland, GHA executive director.

Accordi^ to the new budget, the authority is expected to pay $762,440 for utilities and $266,500 in administrative costs.

The authority has budgeted $401,000 for maintenence operations, which includes salaries, according to Noland, who said a roofing project is a major expense in the 1988 fiscal year.

Under extraordinary maintenance, were going to pay $62,500 for 13 new roofs in Newtown, Noland said.

Noland said the capital reserve level for 1988 is estimated at $587,448.

In other action, the board unanimously approved a $365,760 University Towers operating budget for fiscal year 1988.

The budget includes $141,300 in operating expenses, $192,600 for the annual debt service mortgage and $31,860 to be held in reserve, according to Noland, who said insurance expetnses skyrocketed for the University Towers development.

Insurance costs increased 1,200 percent, Noland said. All companies seem to be concerned that we were over five floors.

Noland said fire truck ladders usually reach only four floors.

During an executive session, the commissioners, who received a final report on a wage study by Arthur Young, decided to hold off until the City Council acts upon the citywide study conducted by the consultants.

The board also voted to move the authoritys longevity schedule in line with the citys time policy. Noland said the change would go into effect on Oct. 1.

The commission tabled a discussion on overtime compensation until a later date. ^

In regular session, James E. Barnhill, director of GHA operations, told commissioners a house at 401 Roundtree Dr., which was damaged in a fire, is 70 percent repaired and should be ready for occupancy by July 17.

A 147-units' painting project is about 19 percent completed, Barnhill said.

We expect 34 units in the Mead-owbrook development to be completed by the end of this week, Barnhill said.

Meanwhile, commissioners voted unanimously to write off $1,575 in accounts receivable.

Director of Resident Affairs Sallye Streeter reported average rent at authority developments in August totaled $1257.41. Rent at Meadowb-rook was $111.06; Kearney Park, $129.97; Moyewood I, $129.75; Moyewood II, ^26.08; Hopkins Park, $128.91; Newtown, $119.01; West Meadowbrook, $112.78.

Finishes Program

Eileen F. Cleary of Greenville recently was awarded a Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study from Lesley College, Cambridge, Mass.

Her specialization was wholistic counseling^ psychology and health psychology. She worked \yith Dr. Herbert, penson and hopes to continue worjting in her field in North Carolina. She volunteered at the Interface Center for Wholistic Studies.

Best Chapel

Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have eighth anniversary services today through Friday at 8 p.m. Guests include Shirley Atkins and Holly Mission, Church, today; Bishop Rodger Hooks and his congregation, Wednesday; Bishop Lilly Boyd and Burning Bush Holiness Church, Thursday, and the Rev. Jack Richardson and St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church, Friday.

New Leader

Congregation Bayt Shalom has announced Cantor Michael Weisser is its new spiritual leader. Weisser is an honor graduate of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in New York City. He is certified by the Board of Cantor Certification.

Weisser also is certified as principal of Hebrew education from the National Association of Temple Educators, and is certified as a teacher of music and Judaica from the New York Federation of Reform Synagogues.

He was the recipient of the Sylvia Davidson Memorial Prize for mastery of Traditional Hazzanut, the Norman Summers Prize for Excellence in Judaic Studies and the A.W. Binder Award for master of the Cantorial Art. He is a member of the American Conference of Cantors and the National Association of Temple Educators and is recognized by the Cantors Assembly.

Officers Injured In Family Feud

DURHAM (AP) - Five members of a family were arrested and several Durham police officers suffered minor injuries during a fracas that included a flying car battery and an elderly family member who att-mpted to club officers with his cane, authorities say.

Police reports say officers Sunday tried to arrest Curlin Burnette, 40, who threatened officers when they arrived to check out a disturbance call. But Burnette ran inside a house.

A 15-year-old girl identified as Burnettes daughter then punched Officer J.M. Morris twice in the face when he tried to enter the house, the reports said.

Meanwhile, the teen-agers grandmother, identified as Mary McDonald, 57, threw a car battery at Morris and the girls uncle. Ton McDonald, shoved him, police sai The grandmother then tossed tl batteiy at another officer and beat on him with her fists, the reports said.

Officer H.D. Alexander, who was trying to subdue the girl, said the teen-agers mother, Vanessa Burnette, 33, then began screaming at him to let her daughter go and

No Charges

KENLY, N.C. (AP) - Wilson County Sheriff Wayne Gay says he does not exp^t charges to be filed in connection with the stabbing death of a Wilson man who was caught by two men after a motel robbery. ,

Gay said Monday a preliminary ioveitttion indicated that John Edvara Thompson fell on his own knife during a struggle with two men fetfei the motel owner in a search forthtnbhcr.

struck him several times in the back.

Police say as many as 12 officers were called to the scene.

MASONIC NOTICE The 10th Masonic District male chorus will rehearse Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Jasper Payton, 701 Wyatt St. The meeting is open to Master Masons.

Police

Check

Thefts

Fifteen thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday according to investigators.

Officer W.C. Widener said a bicycle was taken from 1402 Cedar Lane in an incident reported at 7:54 a.m. and said a tire and rim wer taken from a car parked at Brown Wood on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:58 a.m. Officer F.G. Pruitt said a chain saw valued at $500 was taken from a storage building at 1704 Battle Drive in a break-in reported at 8:12 a.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said bicycles were taken two separate apartments at 1703 River EMve in incidents reported at 8:30 a.m. and later recovered and said $500 in cash and a shotgun valued at $600 were taken from a vehicle parked at Greenville Manor Apartments in an incident reported at 10 a.m. Officer D.R. Wyrick said four tires and rims were taken from Bob Barbour Honda at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9a.m.

Officer E.E. Lauphinghouse said a metal trailer with wooden sides, valued at $1,200, was taken from Coastal Bolt A Screw at 499 W. Ninth St. in an incident reported at 10:01 a.m., while Officer D.W. Nichols said a pune was taken from a car paiM at the Comfort Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 12:tt p.m.

Officer P.W. Worthington said $20 in cash and a radio were taken from a car parked at the Coastal Fitness Center on Plaza Drive in an incident reported at 3:14 p.m., while Officer J.G. Jenkins said a wallet was lost or stolen at 207 Whittington Drive in an incident reported at 3:45 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a case and 30 cassette tapes were taken from a car parked at 102 Ash St. in an incident reported at 6:39 p.m. and two coats were taken from Brook's Fashions at The Plaza mall in an incident reported at 7:27 p.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said a bicycle was taken from 202 Woodhaven Road in an incident reported at 6:45 p.m.

According to Officer R.J. Brew-ington, an estimated $100 worth of clothing was taken from 23C Stratford Arms apartments in a break-in reported at 6:48 p.m.

SHRINE NOTICE Greenville Area Shriners No. 175 will leave from 306 Greenfield Blvd. today at 7 p.m. for the trip to the Temple meeting.

MASONIC NOTICE A stated communication of Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

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Tuesday, July 7,1987 /^.3Soviets Begin Trial Of Chernobyl Workers

CHERNOBYL, U.S.S.R. (AP) -Six Chernobyl nuclear plant workers charged with safety violations that caused the worlds worst nuclear accident believe they are innocent of most criminal charges, according to a report read today at their trial.

The trial opened today in a makeshift courtroom in the still-evacuated town of Chernobyl in the Soviet Ukraine, less than 20 miles from the plant.

The power plants former'director and five men who worked for him are accused of violating^ the rules of technical security at the plant, according to the presiding judge.

Only the former hfead of Chernobyl, Viktor P. Bryukhanov, ex-chief engineer Nikolai M. Fomin and his assistant, Anatoly S. Dyatlov, had been named earlier as defendants. The three have been jailed for a year pending judicial proceedings.

The other three defendants, who were not accused publicly until to

day, still are working at the power plant and live in Zelyony Mys, a town created to house Chernobyl plant workers after the accident. They are Alexander P. Kovalenko, chief of Chernobyl reactor No. 4, where the explosion occurred; Boris V. Rogozhin, the reactors shift chief; and Yuri Laushkin, senior engineer of the industrial-technical department.

A massive explosion and fire at the No. 4 reactor on April 26,1986, spewed radiation into the atmosphere and killed 31 people. More than 200 other jSoviets Suffered acute radiation sicknpss and 135,000 people were ^evacuated from the northern Ukraine and southern Byelorussia.

The cloud of radiation eventually spread around the world, but Soviet authorities did not publicize the accident for three days.

The trial began at 1:30 p.m. local time in an improvised courtroom at Chernobyls House of Culture, a

squat white and brown building in the center of town.

The official news agency Tass said the six defendants were charged with violations of safety regulations at explosion-prone plants that resulted in death and other grave consequences.

Ukrainian officials said the defendants could face up to 12 years in prison.

The defendants sat quietly behind a table at the judges right and were guarded by a handful of soldiers from the internal security forces.

An investigative commissions report that was read aloud said the defendants generally accept professional responsibility for the accident but believe they are innocent of most criminal charges.

Bryukhanov, the report said, was not at the plant when the explosion occurred and arrived there at 2 a.m. Fomin, who arrived four hours later, blames the design of the plant and

technical problems for the accident, the report said.

"Dyatlov, who was present at the time of the accident, was said to blame the explosion on a construction fault, and Rogozhin, who was supervising the shift at the time, maintained he did not know details of the experiments going on at the time and believes he carried out his duties correctly.

Dyatlov is accused of sending four men to inspect the reactor without telling them of the danger. He was the only defendant to display any emotion during the proceedings, leaning forward with his fists on the table and closing his eyes when answering questions from the judge.

Relatives of people who died in the accident and plant workers were among those attending the trial. Some foreign reporters also were invited in what was seen as part of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs campaign to hold all officials public

ly accountable for their actions.

Presiding Judge Raimond Brize, a deputy chairman of the Soviet Supreme Court, said there would be a second proceeding to determine personal losses suffered by Soviet citizens.

As people arrived in the courtroom, white-gowned technicians checked their clothing for traces of radiation. The town of Chernobyl, 80 miles north of the Ukranian capital of Kiev, is within a designated danger zone extending 18 miles around the plant. Everyone entering the zone is supposed to be inspected for radiation levels.

Alexander P. Kovalenko, information director at the plant, told reporters that radiation levis in the town now are one-tenth of a milliroentgen, four times higher than the areas background level before the accident but still within international safety levels.

The information director has the

same name as one of the defendants, but has not been charged with any wrongdoing.

The investigative commissions report that said experiments similar to the one that caused the disaster had l^n conducted in 1982 and 1985. It said none of the experiments had r^uired permission from supervisors. The report criticized plant officials for failing to fulfill safety rules. It said personnel training was weak, workers were given bad instructions and the plants technical log was riddled with mistakes.

The seriousness of the situation was iriade worse by the failure of those in charge to alert their superiors at the time of the accident, the investigators said.

Sixty-seven Communist party members already have been expelled or given stern reprimands for failing to demonstrate leadership and responsibility early in the Chernobyl crisis.

Airliner Lands At Wrong City

Candidates Agree To 4 Debates

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A Delta Air Lines jet landed at Frankforts municipal airport during a storm early today because crew members thought they were in Lexington, officials said,

The Boeing 737 jet landed without difficulty, and its 27 passengers and five crew members were bused the 30 miles to Lexington, said Delta spokesman Dick Jones in Atlanta.

The unidentified pilots were relieved of duty pending an inquiry by company officials, Jones said.

Flight 699 originated in Dallas-Fort Worth, made a scheduled stop in Louisville and was to end its trip at Bluegrass Field near Lexington, Jones said. It landed at Capital City Airport in Frankfort about 12:10a.m.

Don Zochert of the Federal Aviation Administration in Chicago said the Delta pilot was operating under the direction of an air traffic controller in Indianapolis shortly before midnight when he was cleared to land in Lexington.

Shortly after midnight, Zochert said, the controller reported he lost radar and radio contact with the airliner. At 12:10 a.m., another aircraft in the area contacted the Delta jet.

The (Delta) pilot stated he was on the ground, but did not know where, Zochert said.

The air traffic control tower at

Teen-Agers Raped At Barricade

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Three teen-age girls were robbed and raped and two of them were shot to-day by a group of young men who stopped their car with a makeshift barricade, police said.

The girls, two aged 15 and one 16, were stopped on a street in Northwest Jacbonville at about 1:45 a.m. by a barricade of two 55-gallon drums and a shopping cart, said police Sgt. Steven Richardson.

At least three boys, maybe four, believed to be aged 16 to 19, rushed to the car from a wood, he said.

We believe the barricade was put up by the suspects because the obstacle had been removed when officers returned to the scene, Richardson said.

The attackers, two armed with handguns, forced the girls into the back seat and drove to a park, where the girls were robbed and raped, he said.

One of the 15-year-olds was shot in the chest and the other in the arm, he said.

The girl with the chest wound was listed in stable condition at Methodist Hospital and the one shot in the arm was listed in good condition at University Hospital.

After the attack, the young men fled in the car, which was found abandoned a mile from the park.

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Zochert said the 5,(X)0-foot runway at the Capital City Airport in Frankfort was considered too short for the jet to take off last night. Jones said a different crew ferried the plane from Frankfort to Lexington this morning without incident.

By SANDY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The eight Democratic presidential hopefuls and seven Republicans have agreed to four dates for debates during the fall of 1988 if they win their parties nominations, party leaders said today.

The candidates promise to the four dates would appear to be a major coup for the parties, which announced last year that they would hold their own general election debates. The League of

Women Voters have sponsored presidential debates since 1976.

The dates are Wednesday, Sept. 14; Sunday, Sept. 25; "ruesday, Oct. 11; and Thursday, Oct. 27.

All the major party candidates on both sides have agreed to set aside these dates, Republican National Committee Chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf said.

I think the statement of agreement on these dates takes this commission a long way toward permanent establishment of party-sponsored

debates, Democratic National Committee Chairman Paul G. Kirk said.

As for the league, which has said it will go forward with jts own plans for debates, Kirk said, The league filled a void in the past.-*

Kirk used the analogy of a little boy whose sister did his homework.... That cant go on forever.

Fahrenkopf made it clear that the parties Commission on Presidential Debates does not plan to get involved in primary debates.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

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

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

Truth In Preference To FictionBork's Flaw

President Ronald Reagan already had a doublehandful of foreign and domestic essential items of business to deal with in the weeks that lay ahead.

Then Lewis Powell announced his retirement from the U.S. Supreme Court, setting the stage for one more field of presidential problems he promptly intensified by nominating Appeals Court Judge Robert Bork to fill Powells seat.

Observers just as quickly saw the cHoice at worst irresponsible and at best, one that might be overturned.

Liberals, and others who defy pigeon-holing, declare Bork Would have an exceptional impact on the courts interpretations and see hard-won causes undermined by Borks impact. To read their collective assayal, Robert Bork comes across as an ideologue rather than as a Constitutional scholar.

At times like these, it is just as well consent of the Senate is required.

Reagan praises the Bork advocacy of judicial restraint, a doctrine emphasizing judges are to interpret the laws, not to establish new law through their rulings.

The problem is, in Borks view, restraint confers upon a judge the right to ignore principles laid down in past decisions because he chslikes their consequences. In other words, he is free to limit the value of precedent in the specific set of conditions that triggered the case.

We agree the various implications of that viewpoint are filled with portent; and endanger the fabric of opinions in past cases through which the Supreme Court has protected and assured progress of the United States in individual and civil rights. Too, it would represent a radical departure from the standard of consensus in constitutional law.

Justice Powell was seen as representing the swing vote in the court he served and Powell proved to be a moderating influence on its rulings. With Bork in that position, that quality would presumably be lost.

Robert Bork would not be the first Supreme Court nominee to be declined by the Senate. If he were rejected, it might open the door to a nominee with a more even-handed philosophy than Bork is seen capable of displaying.Planning Needed

Growth. There is no question it is with us in Pitt County. One only has to take an auto tour to see it.

New shopping centers go up regularly. Subdivisions are opening and new housing soon appears. Some housing areas are being developed miles from Greenville and often on what were once sleepy rural roads.

Construction is under way at the airport and at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. There is not a motorist who hasnt been stopped for a highway or street improvement project as government attempts to keep up with the ever increasing traffic load.

The statistics show it, too. Pitt County, with a population of 73,900 in 1970, 90,146 in 1980, now has an estimated poj)ulation of 94,407 (1986). Greenville is seen to have a population of 40,279 (1985).

The countys retail sales for 1985-86 were $785.8 million. If we look at past growth of annual retail sales we can surmise that the countys first $1 billion year is not far away.

Construction for 1986 totaled $80.93 million and $51.56 million of this was in residential building.

Greenville Utilities had 21,927 electric customers in the fiscal year 1976-77. At the end of May this year there were 31,315 electric customers.

Carolina Telephone had 28,479 telephone lines in Pitt County at the end of 1977. At the end of May this year there were 46,121 phone lines in service.

The county disposed of 400,000 cubic yards of solid wastes in its landfill in 1977. At the end of the fiscal year on June 30 the county has disposed of 950,000 cubic yards of waste at the Allen Road site.

Clearly growth is every where and it has been controlled growth to this point. The county has a good mix of industry, business and education. Even Pjtt County farming is in better financial condition than the farm economies of many areas of the nation.

It is likely that the growth will continue in future years. We will see more construction, more business, more people and even more waste. The key to it all will be continued planning for growth. We want, to continue the mix of elements that contribute to our economy. Most important'we do not want to lose the style of life which makes Pitt County a pleasant place to live. This means careful planning of roads, schools, recreation and residential areas. We have the unique opportunity to avoid the mistakes of some of the nations larger cities.

Dist. North America Syndicate, Inc.

Richard Carelli

Bork Debate Could Define Senate Role

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court, whether confirmed or rejected, likely will help the Senate better define its own role in choosing federal judges.

In recent years, senators have been skittish about opposing judicial nominations based on the naked politics of ideology. Some apparently ^i^ould consider it bad form fpr a senator to say about Bork: Hes a good man, a competent judge but just too conservative for my taste. Im voting against him.

Some liberal Democrats will try to convince their colleagues that approach is appropriate.

Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., set the early tone. Before Bork was nominated to fill the vacancy created by Justice Lewis F. Powells retirement, Cranston asked, Is it proper for the Senate to evaluate a nominees philosophy rather than merely gauging his or her temperament and credentials?

The overwhelming weight of

reasoned opinion argues that it is, Cranston said.

But Cranston backed away from casting the pending battle as a partisan fight the word partisan still makes some senators squeamish.

On this issue of judicial selection we must be, first of all, senators whose central obligation is not to serve our party but to protect the Constitution we are sworn to uphold.

Anyway you cut it, however, the opposition to Bork will focus as much on whom he is to replace as it does on Bork himself.

Powells name has not appeared in print many times in recent days without the words pivotal swing vote. The courts philosophical balance is at stake.

Lost in the furor is the fact that the courts balance would be tipped toward conservatism - maybe more so - if any one of four other justices had left instead of Powell.

Those who will oppose Bork in the

Senate Judiciary Committee and on the Senate floor if the nomination makes it that far would be as vehement if the high court vacancy were created by the resignation of William J. Brennan, Thurgood Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun or John Paul Stevens.

All four are more liberal in their political and judicial philosophies than is Powell.

Democrats who say Reagan should appoint another middle-of-the-roader to replace Powell would be hard-pressed to justify the claim that the

Eresident ought to appoint another beral to replace a retired Brennan or Marshall.

In the nations infancy, the Senate was more robust in canwing out the advice and consent role in federal court nominations given it by the Constitution.

In his 1985 book, God Save This Honorable Court, Harvard law professor Laurence Tribe notes that

Senate inquiry into a Supreme Court nominees political views dates back to 1795, when John Rutledges nomination was rejected.

Occasional abuses or periods of acquiescence do not refute the simple truth that the upper house of Congress has been scrutinizing Supreme Court nominees and rejecting them on the basis of their political, judicial and economic philosophies ever since George Washington was president, Tribe wrote.

He added, There have been times when the ^nates concern over a candidates position on important issues has focused as much on the net impact of adding the candidate to the court as on the opinions of the nominee himself.

Borks nomination appears sure to add a new chapter to that history.

Richard Carelli has been covering the Supreme Court for The Associated Press since 1975.

Cody Shearer

The Post Office: Bad But Not That Bad

WASHINGTON - Its legacy time for the Reagan administration. Cabinet officers are trotting out their pet projects and agendas in a final flurry of political stumping.

Education Secretary William Bennett, for example, has gone on the attack for the conservative social agenda, which some true believers feel has been understressed. Donald Hodel, the Secretary of Interior, though once respected as a moderate, has become a staunch proponent of environmental deregulation and development. (He recently suggested hats and sunglasses as defense against the thinning ozone layer.)

Now, Federal Trade Commission Chairman Daniel Oliver, a free

trader heretofore no tiger on consumer issues, is calling for the introduction of competition in first-class mail delivery.

In a recent speech to direct mail industry executives, Oliver called the U.S. Postal Service a glaring example of the deficiencies of government monopolies. Olivers proposals for postal reform, which come at a time when both rate hikes and postal union negotiations are in the works, include repeal of the Private Express Statutes of 1872, under which the Post Office is the only legal carrier of first-class letters.

The Postal Service has its troubles. Three out of every 100 items arrive late or not at all and more than one

in ten consumer catalogues is not delivered, says the Direct Marketing Association. And who hasnt had to wait in long lines at the local post office? But like many strict free-market solutions, the current pro-M)sals have a downside which proba-)ly outweighs the foreseeable benefits.

Few deny that the Postal Service is a monopoly of sorts. Although Postmaster General Preston Tisch (brother of CBSs Laurence Tisch) claims that the service is run like a business and has competitors, the absence of alternative letter carriers allows the Post Office considerable latitude in pricing and other practices.

By contrast, first-class rates are on the rise: a common letter will cost 25 cents to mail by early 1988. Postage for magazines will rise by 10 percent or more. And third-class rates, used by direct mailers and non-profit groups, will rise about a quarter of their current level.

Oliver, Crane and other critics say wed pay less for better service if postal delivery were divested and privatized as AT&T was, with perhaps five regional carriers and a national parcel and support corporation.

Paul O'Connor

The Tax Debate That Lies Ahead

RALEIGH Members of the House Finance Committee thought they were scheduled to debate repeal of the sales tax on advertising, but Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, had other ideas.

In a surprise move at a recent committee meeting, Mavretic fired what he calls a warning shot in what may be the states next major tax battle. Mavretic proposed not to repeal the sales tax on a portion of the advertising industry, but to expand the tax ti .he entire industry. It would be the first step, he said, in a move towards a sales tax on services.

Sales tax is not now charged on services. North Carolinians do not pay sales tax on services like auto repair, medical care or tax preparation. Mavretic says the sales tax on services would bring an dditional $500 million a year, the equivalent of a full one percent increase in the sales tax. He says the state will soon need the money and that such a tax is fair.

In the economic marketplace, the majority of activity is subi^ted to the sales tax, Mavretic said in an interview after his proposal was killed by the committee. Pretty soon that majority is going to start asking why its economic activity should be subject to sales tax while the economic activities of others is not.

Hugh Stevens, a Raleigh lawyer

and lobbyist for the N.C. Press Association, said there are good reasons for keeping the sales tax off services. A great many services really serve to drive the economic system. They are the fuel for the capitalistic system rather than the end product. A sales tax is a consumer tax on end products,

Stevens also complained that the sales tajr is regressive, hitting the poor more more heavily than the rich. But Mavretic has an answer to that. With $500 million in new state revenue from a sales tax on services, the state might be able to repeal the food tax. And Mavretic claimed that the poor dont use many of the services which this tax would hit. For example, big accounting and legal fees,

Stevens agreed with Mavretic to a limited degree. He said the poor wouldnt iy a new tax on backyard pool cleaning, but they do drive older cars which require more repair, and thats where theyd get hit by the tax.

Mavretics claim that those who now collect the sales tax would want it ex|nded to services got a mixed reaction from lobbyists for retail merchants. Bill Rustin said retail merchants would not be overly averse to adding the sales tax to the services they provide, like TV repairs. (Merchants are adamantly opposed to a sales tax on advertising, lie added.) Rustins associate, Fran

Preston, wasn't so certain merchants would support such a major shift in the policy of taxation of this state. Mavretic says that the need for a sales tax on services will become clear as time goes by and we need more revenue. He noted that implementation of the Basic Education Plan will cost the state billions of dollars in coming years. Where is that money coming from? Were not talking about stretching out the dollars we have now, were talking

about the need for new money.

Macretic said there are three basic taxes. The property tax is out because it is not a state tax. The income tax is already at seven percent, one of the highest in the southeast. The sales tax is five percent, also about the highest in the region. If the sales tax cant go up, then it has to go out to cover more sales, he said.

This is the tax debate that lies ahead for North Carolina.

EHsha Douglas

Strength For Today

Do you ever complain about your bad luck and the injustice of the world? If you do, you are not exceptional. Most of us are ready upon the least pretext to assail others for our failures, or to blame circumstances for our unhappiness.

But we snould never forget that we are unhappy because of the people we are. Happiness is neither created by the possession of certain things, or denied us because we lack these

things. If things made the crucial difference in peoples happiness, the rich would all be happy and the poor would all be miserable.

This is not the case, and never was.

Happiness is an inner state of contentment with the world and particularly with ourselves. Abraham Lincoln was close to the truth when he said that people are about as happy as they make up their minds to be.

Runway Excavation Unearths Farmstead

ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP) -If it werent for the 20th century innovation of flight, archeologists wouldnt have been afforded a rare glimpse at 19th century farmers in North Carolina.

Archeological sites discovered in the course of building a new airport runway in Elizabethtown yielded some prehistoric Indian sites and early farmsteads with tableware, bowls, buttons and coins, said Steve Claggett, an archaeologist with the state Division of Archives and History.

We have learned that these early 19th century'farmsteads are still

Jury Gives Dad Death Sentence

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Relatives of a woman who was slain by her son-in-law, who also buried his infant son alive, say theyre glad the man has been condemned to die, but his father says he hopes the sentence is overturned so his sons mental illness can be treated.

Im glad it was the death penalty, said Bill Strickland, one of Gail Alderson Stricklands two sons. I really wouldnt have minded if it was life. But I was afraid that he might get out on parole and murder somebody again.

Everett Randolph Huff, 28, of Fayetteville, was sentenced to death Monday for the murder of his 9-month-old son, who was buried alive in a shallow ^ave.

The same jury of seven women and five men that recommended the death sentence convicted Huff, 28, last Wednesday of two counts of first-degree murder in the October 1984 death of his son, Crigger, and the fatal shooting of Mrs. Strickland, at her Fayetteville home.

Huff, who had pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity, was sentenc^ to life imprisonment in the death of Mrs. Strickland.

Members of Huffs family, including his parents, were present for the sentencing and wept for several minutes when the death sentence was announced.

I would like to see the the Supreme Court overturn the decision and see him committed to an appropriate institution to treat his mental sickness, Everett Randolph Huff Sr., Huffs father, said after the sentencing.

After hearing all the psychiatric testimony, I found out how really sick his mind is at this time, Everett Huff said.

The jurors, picked from Bladen County because of pre-trial publicity, apparently deadlocked on Friday over imposing a death sentence. But after an additional two hours and 45 minutes of deliberations Friday and another 45 minutes Monday, they returned the death sentence in the childs slaying.

Landing

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Student pilot Sylvania Wilkerson of Goldsboro, an assistant secretary of the N.C. Department of Transportation, made an emergency landing in a cornfield near Williamston Monday night.

Wilkerson said he became disoriented while fling out of Goldsboro-Wayne Airport. He was flying a Cessna 152, a single-engine, two-place aircraft owned by Goldsboro-Wayne Aviation.

He had taken off around 4 p.m. and made the landing about 8:20 p.m. He said he had been unable to find an airport and was fearful that the plane would run out of fuel.

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around, or at least the archaeological information is still there, and from that we can learn things that arent in the history books, he said.

Particularly surprising was the discovery of the coins, which included English pieces from the 1750s and 1760s, a 1791 Spanish silver coin and a number of American copper coir from 1806 and 1807, Claggett said.

Because money was so hard to come by, people tended to hang onto it for long periods of time, he said. That explains why some of the coins predate the farms by at least 50 years.

From the artifacts and information gathered at the sites, archaeologists were able to determine that the people who lived there basically were good, solid, lower-income farmers.

Due to crop failure or whatever, they just didnt make it, Claggett said. He estimated that the families living on two farms deserted the site about 1820, which coincides with a general exodus from North Carolina.

The excavations gave some idea of the layout of farmsteads and construction techniques of the houses, but the picture remains incomplete, Claggett said.

Gaggett said he is disappointed that only a partial excavation was conducted, but the state did not have the staff or funds to undertake a complete excavation. He said the state can only afford two or three full-scale excavations each year.

Now, all of the sites with one or two exceptions have been disturbed or covered over, said Fred Hobbs, a consulting engineer for the airport construction. He said the airport project was delayed as long as possible to allow the partial excavation.

House Gives OK To School Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - Continuing its rapid march toward likely enactment this week, an $830 million business tax increase to finance school construction won final House approval after Democrats praised their great compromise, then halted debate.

It is not only a compromise within these houses, it is a compromise with the people of North Carolina, Rep. Jim Crawford, D-Granville, said.

The House, which tentatively proved the bUl last Friday, gave it final passage 78-29 Monday. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said the Senate Finance Committee would consider the bill Wednesday and that he hoped the full Senate would be ready for a final vote by this Friday.

The bill would raise the corporate income tax from 6 percent to 7 percent, abolish the property tax on business inventories, and stop merchants from keeping 3 percent of the sales taxes they collect for state and local governments.

It also would repeal the inventory tax, which has been hated bv business for years and years, Crawford said.

By tapping existing revenues, including naU-cent sales tax increases authorized in 1983 and 1986, as well as the $830 million in new taxes, the bill would generate $3.2 billion over a decade to build and renovate schools, Jordan says.

Drummond Backs Higher Salaries

MEMORIAL SERVICE An airman adjusts a large American flag at Pope Air Force Base Monday before a memorial service for five servicemen killed last Wednesday when a C-130 cargo plane crashed. The plane fell during an attempted demonstration of how heavy equipment can be unloaded at low level altitudes. (APLaserphoto)

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The new chairman of the state Board of Education says his top priority is to enhance the role of teachers, partly by hiking teacher salaries by 30 percent over the next three to four years.

You can spend all the money in the world, but if you dont have the enthusiasm of teachers, its ail for naught, Jere Drummond said.

Drummond, who is the top executive in North Carolina for Southern Bell, is a Republican from Charlotte who has known Gov. Jim Martin for years. But he was first approached

about the chairmanship of the education board by North Carolinas top Democrat, Lt. Go\. Bob Jordan.

Drummond said he wants to set up a more business-like organization for the board. He said he will push to put the controller under the jurisdiction of the state schools superintendent, and make the superintendent post an appointed position by the board, rather than elected.

'They are not tied together as I think they should be tied, as they would be in business, Drummond said.

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Birth Dearth Replaces Baby Boom

Population Analyst Warns West Of Falling Birthrate

UP A POLE Five youths seek refuge on a lamp post half-mile street course. More than a thousand people

in Vila Franca de Zira, near Lisbon, during Portugals were involved in the running. The week-long drinking

famed running of the bulls to mark the opening of the an- and dancing festival began at midday Monday and will

nual San Fermin festival. A dozen people suffered cuts continue until July 14. (AP Laserphoto)

and bruises as they ran with the galloping bulls through a

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The industrialized nations are facing such low birthrates that major economic disruptions could result, analyst Ben J. Wattenberg warns in a new book being published today.

In the last 15 years or so, birth rates have fallen below levels needed to keep populations in the developed nations constant, replacing the ^t World War II Baby Boom wiui a Birth Dearth, Wattenberg reports.

Faced with rising populations in the rest of the world, Western societies could face a diminished influence, economic and social disruption, pension shortfalls and other major problems, he says.

In his book, The Birth Dearth, Wattenberg urges pro-natalist policies for industrial nations, including day care services for working mothers, increased tax deductions for children and even financial grants to parents.

Wattenberg is senior fellow at the conservative American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy,Research. His new books premise has drawn criticism from several quarters, notably from groups warning that overpopulation continues to threaten

Mexico Says Survivor Of Boxcar May Have Been Smuggling Aliens

companionship or free passage to Dallas for himself from two smugglers who were among the dead inside the freight train last week.

Tostado, 21, is being held as a material witness at a detention center here, said William Harrington, assistant chief of the U.S. Border Patrols El Paso sector.

Investigators have not ruled out the possibility Tostado was a recruiter, Harrington said.

The 18 victims, locked inside the boxcar by a smuggler in El Paso, became delirious, went into convulsions and died one by one as the temperature inside climbed to 130 degrees during a 14-hour ordeal, authorities said, whether Tostado rounded up the men for money, U.S. Border Patrol agents discovered the vic-

EL PASO, Texas (AP) - The sole survivor among 19 illegal immigrants trapped in a sweltering boxcar while being smuggled across Texas may have been a smuggler himself, a Mexican official says.

Some relatives of the dead told authorities Miguel Tostado Rodriguez had recruited their kin to make the clandestine trip from central Mexico, said Benito Lopez Dominguez, undersecretary for the state of Zacatecas.

There are indications he was a human smuggler, Lopez said Monday at the Mexican consulate here.

Lopez said relatives accounts didnt indicate

rhettier

tims 90 miles east of El Paso during a routine check. Tostado survived by breathing throu^ a hole the men cut in the floor of the boxcar with a railroad spike, officials said.

Authorities have identified all but one of the bodies. Tostado and six of the dead were from Pabelln de Arteaga in the state of Aguascaliente, and a seventh victim was from another part of that state. The others were from neighboring Zacetecas state.

The smuggler who locked the door on the 19 aliens is known to authorities only as the Grasshopper, and officials believe he fled into Mexico.

The aliens bodies were being embalmed, and could be sent to Mexico today or Wednesday, said Batriz Lopez of the consulate.

Mummies Returning To Display

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Ancient royal mummies are going on public view for the first time since then-President Anwar Sadat ordered them put behind locked doors seven years ago because he felt gawking tourists violated the dignity of the dead.

Starting in October, visitors to the Egrotian Museum will be allowed to low at the remains of Pharaoh Ramses II, among the grandest monarchs of the 25 centuries of Pharaonic Egypt, and of 14 other

Barbie Trial Serves As Tie

To Past For French People

ey will be displayed in a renovated museum chamber across a hallway from the fabulous treasures of the boy Pharaoh Tutankhamun -King Tut.

Although hundreds of mummies of ordinary people have been ex^ cavated, only 27 royal mummies dating from 3,000 to 3,800 years ago survived tomb raids by an-cient-treasure seekers. They were discovered in a common tomb in 1881 across the Nile River from the southern city of Luxor, where ancient priests had hidden them from grave robbers.

The royal remains were on display from 1958 until 1980, when Sadat decided during a visit to the museum that the display of royal remains violated religious concepts and desecrated the dead.

Sadat was right in stopping their display under those conditions, which were bad and undignified, said Ahmed Kadry, head of the governments Egyptian Antiquities Organization, but he had no right to forbid their display forever.

Tourists and Egyptology-lovers have the right to see an important part of ancient Egyptian life, the fascinating mummification process.

The offhand decision by Sadat, who was assassinated a year later by Islamic fundamentalists, never was put on paper as an official presiden-tal order.

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - As soon as Klaus Barbie was brought back to France in February 1983, there were fears his trial would produce embarrassing disclosures about Frances wartime collaboration with Nazi Germany.

But during the eight-week trial, which ended Saturday with the former Lyon Gestapo chief convicted and sentenced to life in prison, the focus never shifted from the heartrending t^timony of Barbies victims.

Far from reopening old wounds, the trial was widely praised for its educational value, for teaching Frances young and reminding its old about the suffering endured under the German occupation.

We needed this trial and we needed it for the memories, said Lionel Collet, a leader of the Coordinating Committee of Lyon Jewish groups. In France a lot of young people dont know about what happened during the last war.

Ive learned things myself, said Lea Katz, who testified about how she narrowly missed being picked up in a Gestapo raid. I understand better what I escaped.

Barbie, who headed the Gestapo in Lyon from 1942-44, was convicted of deporting hundreds of Jews and French Resistance members to Nazi death camp.

His chief lawyer, Jacques Verges, had said he would put France on trial, forcing the nation to recognize how many of its leaders and institutions collaborated with the occupying Germans.

The French, as we all know, retain an immense shame from the disaster of 1940 and all that followed, Verges said in his closing arguments Friday afternoon.

Even before the trial opened, most fears of spectacular revelations had subsided. French commentators winted out that the role of col-aborators was so well known, it was unlikely Barbie could find anything startling to say.

When Barbie chose not to par-

Not The Colossus

RHODES, Greece (AP) - Culture Minister Melina Mercouri said today Uiat a hunk of stone raised from the seabed off this southern island was not part of the ancient Colossus of Rhodes.

Ms. Mercouri told reporters she and senior Greek archaeologists had examined the huge fist-shaped piece of limestone and that she doubted wheier it was even an ancient artwork.

Its definitely not the Colossus statue. Its a disappointment to everyone, but the archaeologists thiidc its just an ordinary stone,^she said.

Greek archaeologists were skep

tical from the first. They noted that historians recorded the Colossus, one of the seven wonders of the ancient world, was made of bronze, not stone.

The 90-foot Colossus, depicting Helios the Sun God and patron of ancient Rhodes, was erected around 280 B.C. It was toppled in an earthquake in 225 B.C. and eventually dismantled and sold by the islands Muslim rulers in the seventh century A.D.

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ticipate in the trial, the possibility evaporated that he would spice the proceedings with supposed recollections that important public figures had secretly collaborated with the Nazis.

All those who were worried about perverse effects of this trial must be largely reassured today, the newspaper Lyon-Liberation said in an editorial after the verdict was announced.

Another widely shared concern was the p^sibility of division between Barbies Jewish victims and representatives of French Resistance members who were arrested, tortured and deported by Barbie.

At first, only acts against Jews were included in the case, on the theory that any action, however brutal, against the Resistance was a war crime, not a crime against humanity.

The statute of limitations for war crimes has expired, but there is no statute of limitations in France for crimes against humanity.

An appeals court expanded the charges, ruling that deporting Resis-tants to Nazi death camps was a crime against humanity, even though arresting and torturing them was not.

All these crimes constitute crimes against humanity, even if there are different degrees, said Henri Nogueres, a lawyer representing Resistance members at the Barbie trial.

Lawyers for Barbies Jewish victims, in their presentations to the court, focused on the unique evil of the Nazi Final Solution which targeted Jews for who they were, rather than what they did.

a world of 5 billion people and that any increases in birth rates are dangerous.

He is asking white, middle-class America to become involved in competitive breeding, apparently to compete with people of color, says Rupert Cutler of the group Popula-tion-Environment Balance.

We think any suggestion to step up the human fertility rate anywhere is contrary to common sense and concern for the quality of life, Cutler said.

Wattenberg, asked at a press luncheon if his is an us or them approach to population, denied any racial considerations.

It is a pro-Western book.... I dont think it is anti-anybody, he said. A policy is not bad for them if it is good for us.

Modem capitalism has always been rooted in the economic fact of vigorously expanding domestic markets. That phase is ending, Wattenberg writes in the book.

Population experts say it neces-sa^ for each woman to bear 2.1 children for a population to remain stable. That allows for two offspring to replace the mother and father, plus some to account for the. small number of children who do not live out their normal lifespans. Fertility has fallen below that level in recent years in the United States, Western Europe, Japan and other developed nations.

The missing babies eventually become missing producers and consumers, soldiers and sailors, mothers and fathers.... I believe the birth dearth will, in the near future, begin to cause turbulence at every level of our economy, from the counters of fast-food restaurants to major corporate board rooms, writes Wattenberg.

We in the West have about one generation to first understand, and then, reverse this fertility free-fall we have experienced. Otherwise we will pay for it.

While more people may seem an economic advantage, they also mean more crowding and more consumption of resources, says Leon Bouvier of Old Dominion University.

By any balanced standards, the overall quality of life would seem to gain, not lose, from an end to population growth in the near future, Bouvier says.

A return to fertility levels above replacement, coupled with continued high immigration, could result in half a billion Americans within the next century, Bouvier says.

In his book, Wattenberg cites several areas he considers potential problems for the developed nations if their populations do inaeed begin to decline.

Problems will arise not just in the declining number of consumers to propel the economy, he writes, but in personal and international relations as well. He says the developed nations will have more trouble dealing with the influx of immigrants from rapidly growing countries in the Third World.

The birth dearth, he says, may turn out to be of great harm to the broadest value we treasure: it will make it difficult to promote and defend liberty in the Western nations and in the rest of the modernizing world.

Fertility declines in the West could eventually mean the U.S. will no

longer be the most important country in ttie world, Wattenberg says. It could be a world where the alliance of Western nations will no longer shape the political agenda, the culture or ie Section of the global community.

As the U.S. population stabilizes, more and more immigrants from overpopulated nations will seek out the United States, creating pressures for their admission.

While they can be blended into the American population in the long run, he says, these new arrivals will bring different racial and ethnic backgrounds and as a result, we may face some increased divisiveness and turmoil in America.

In addition, the birth dearth will leave in its wake tens of millions of unhappy adults who, through no real choice of their own, will end up with no children at all, or fewer cWldren than they really wanted or many fewer grandchildren than they had hoped for, he writes.

'Hie nations at risk in his assessment, Wattenberg writes, are those generally characterized as modem, industrial and free, including the United States, Canada, all the nations of Western Europe, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, Israel and Iceland. .

Soviets

Conduct

N-Test

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today conducted its ninth underground nuclear test since abandoning a unilateral [ testing moratorium in February.

The official Soviet news agency Tass said the nuclear explosion, with a yield up to 20 kilotons, was made in the interests of the peoples economy, indicating it was for nonmilitary purposes.

The explosion occurred at 4 a.m. Moscow time in the Yakut autonomous region, Tass said. Yakut is in the rich gold and diamond mining region of Siberia.

The last underground nuclear blast announced by the Soviets was on June 6 at the Semipalatinsk military weapons testing center.

In April, the Soviets announced two explosions in the Perm region of the Ural mountains that were described at the time as experiments to test new oil extraction methods.

The Soviet government began a nuclear testing moratorium on Aug. 6, 1985, the 40th anniversary of the U.S. dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan in the closing days of World War II.

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Children Learn About Aging From Elderly

By PHYLLIS GUTH The Allentown Morning Call

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Along with the three Rs, the sixth graders in Ann Wolfs language-arts class at the Harrison-Morton Sschool are leat-ning to reach out to the elderly through People Adding Light (PAL), a program run by the Lehigh County Area Agency on Aging.

At the same time, the students are learning how old age sometimes affects the senses.

In a sensitivity session led by Delores Williams, coordinator of volunteers for the agency, the students tried to look up telephone numbers while wearing goggles smeared with Vaseline.

, With the fingers on their right hand taped together, they attempted to tie their shoelaces and pick up objects. The students walked with beans in their shoes to simulate arthritis and, while blindfolded, tried to identify common scents.

The youngsters admit to frustration at not being able to perform functions normally taken for {ranted, but through PAL they also earn that elderly minds can remain sharp despite physical handicaps.

The lesson was driven home when the class competed against senior cit-iaos in a spelling bee at a day care center in Bethlehem, Pa. Client Frances Sullivan spelled vehicle correctly to win the event after stu-doit Nancy Rodriguez misspelled the word.

The word love never came up in the spelling bee, but it showed up in the interacti(Hi bistween generations.

When the students arrived that day, they helped set up chairs and seated themselves next to clients. A white-haired woman reached over to touch and admire a pretty girls pony tail and the two chatted like old friends. A Hispanic boy sat next to a Spanish-speaking senior citizen and translated for him.

Eileen Trilli Muschlitz, director of the Holy Family Manor adult day care center, said the intergenera-tional contact is beneficial on both sides. Its a nice way for the children to meet the elderly and day care clients get to see kids who are wholesome looking, she said.

It makes me think of my school days, client Mary Shoemaker said of the childrens visits. Now a Schnecksville resident. Shoemaker used to live across the street from Harrison-Morton.

I think theyre darling. I like to see children, another client, Anna Moroney of Bethlehem, says. Wonderful, was Allentown client Marvin Weisss opinion of the kids visits.

The childrens comments were equally positive.

Its fun to come, said Christine Bartos.

I like meeting the people, said Juan Solano.

I like being with older people; theyre fun to be with, added Jason Shupp.

Its fun doing things with them, echoed Aline Sayegh.

Zaida Vega liked the way older people treat her.

Steven Clark said the experience is educational because they can tell you stuff you dont know about.

Recently the youngsters put on a play at Westminster Village, Allentown, for residents and Holy Family day care clients.

As with the spelling bee, the personal contact was an important factor. The students helped push wheelchairs and serve refreshments and chatted with the elderly.

Westminster resident Verna Charles, who said the students were well-spoken, said she liked the play very much. Miriam Dunlop, also a resident, noted, They put a lot of work into it.

Between scheduled visits to nursing homes, the students keep in con

tact with residents through letters. Now in its fourth year, the program began with daily telephone contact.

Last year, the first in which Wolf was involved, the spelling bee was introduced. The play represented a first for PAL this year. In the near future, Williams wants to put on an intergenerational skit she wrote.

Wolf said she believed PAL made students more aware that the elderly have their own desires and needs as well as experiences from which people of all ages can benefit.

The children formed many friendships, Wolf said, noting that they also gained new respect for the elderly. Her students always seemed delighted, she said, to see how vital and caring many elderly people are.

Williams, too, believed the kids really enjoyed being with the elderly. Some do not have ce has moved to Los Angeles.

The Rockford Chronicle was published from 1976-77 by Pat Spady. After Spady left the city, Milton Barbee took over the Chronicle until 1979.

The Crusader, Rockfords first black newspaper, was published from 1950-1971, and was founded by Bernice Johnson.

The Rev. James Wade, pastor at Allen Chapel African Methodist Church and host of a local television show, praised The Vital Force for letting youngsters write articles.

He also said the papers stories have included coverage on the entire community, not just religious, not just social, but every aspect.

And Frances Walker, president of the local chapter of the National Council of Negro Women, said: The paper advises me of new businesses and opinions, teaches me about different organizations and their Three black weeklies have published in Rockford since World War II.

Married Couples Should Ask Questions Before

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Before a married couple makes a decision to do a little remodeling, they should ask themselves the following questions:

Is this the only alternative to the singles scene?

Is the car in both names?

Can I be trusted to have a razor blade in my hand again?

Is adding a room worth the risk of having custody of three teenagers?

Is there an exorcist for ridding a house of bad taste?

Is there a statute of limitations on an annulment?

Sometimes, there are warnings along the line that couples would be wise to heed. For example, if you ask your husband to fix the leak around the toilet bowl and he shuts off the

water for two days and asks where the kids Play Doh is, dont even consider remodeling.

If you insisted he sleep on the couch since he installed a paper towel holder over the curtain rod to avoid violating a virgin wall with a nail, forget it. To remodel, a couple has to be of the same mind. They both have to want to live like Bedouins without water, convenience, friends or comfort for as long as it takes.

My husband, in his infinite quest for logic, once hired a contractor to redo our kitchen in December. He chose this month because most people dont want their houses tom up for the holidays and the contractor had some free time. As we sat around the breakfast table in bathrobes with parkas over them, I suggested there was another reason why no one had their kitchens redone in December. It was because the wind and snow blowing in where the wall had been

removed blew the Christmas candles out.

Despite the threat to a marriage, do-it-yourselfers have always been. Take Michelangelo. If he had listened to his family, he could have had wallpaper put on the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel by a pro... but no, he wanted to ie on his back all those years just to save a few bucks.

And the great statesman, Thomas Jefferson, was the worst. He could have walked into the pages of history just by writing laws and setting up a government for the New World. But no, Mr. Jefferson had to putter around Monticello. Just inside the front door is a clock he invented that has a weight that rises with each second and then continues to go down on the other side. Since he miscalculated the height of the room, he had to cut a hole in the floor to accommodate the clock.

The fact that he stayed married is perhaps his biggest contribution to diplomacy.

Meeting Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m.. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway ,

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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

10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. - We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous

mid-week open meeting meets at St.

Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets for

covered dish supper at Hollywood Presbyterian Church, H\^ 43 South 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 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 meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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BIRTHDAY LUNCH - First lady Nancy Reagan is applauded by members of her staff as a birthday cake is brought to her table during a lunch at an Arlington, Va restaurant Monday. Mrs. Reagans college records show

that she was born on July 6,1921; but records from liei acting days have her birth year listed,as (AF Laserphoto)

Should Reader Call And Ask About Invitation?

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: About five months ago, I ran into a relative of mine at the supermarket. She told me that her son was getting married she gave me the date, and told me to mark it on my calendar. I did, and was eagerly looking forward to attending this wedding.

Well, the wedding is two weeks away, and I have not as yet received an invitation. Others in my family have received theirs, so I am wondering now if mine got lost in the mail, or perhaps I was never sent one.

I considered phoning this relative to remind her that she had asked me to mark the date of her sons wedding on my calendar, but no invitation was received. Then I thought it would only embarrass her, so why should I rain on her parade?

What do you think I should do? BAFFLED IN BALTIMORE

DEAR BAFFLED: There would be no harm in calling this relative to remind her that she asked you to save the date, and as yet youve received no invitation. But if you would feel uncomfortable doing so, why not ask a mutual relative to call and ask her?

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from W.F. in Palmyra, Neb., who wrote about the alcoholic lady who was drunk when he went to pick her up to drive her to a retirement home in Texas. The lady had told him that she had no family and he was concerned about her because she passed out and he didnt know whom to notify about her condition.

Abby, I am a recovering alcoholic woman and Ive been sober in A.A. for four years. Please tell W.F. to waste no time putting that woman in contact with Alcoholics Anonymous. Hell find Alcoholics Anonymous listed in the Yellow Pages of the telephone directory.

Abby, if this woman has no family as she says, she will find a loving, understanding family with these people. A.A. saved my life and I pray

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that this woman will have a second chance as I did. - SOBER, GRATEFUL AND HAPPY DEAR SOBER: Many wrote to suggest that Alcoholics Anonymous could be the answer to this womans prayers. Thanks to all of you.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been in love with George for six years. Hes 29 and Im 27. Ours was a long-distance romance. (I live in Los Angeles and George lives in San Diego.) We got together almost every weekend, taking turns making the drive. We were making serious plans to marry, when last Christmas he told me he was marrying a young woman co-worker he had said was just a friend! I was heartbroken because I had no other man in my life since I met George, and I cared deeply for him and thought it was mutual.

He phoned me a few days ago to say he missed me, and could tell his wife he had to be out of town on

business, so if I wanted to drive to San Diego, we could hole up in a motel for a couple of days.

Abby, I am ashamed to admit that I really want to see him again because I still love him! but I dont want to be a party to adultery. Should I go to San Diego? The thought of not being with him is tearing me apart - STILL IN LOVE WITH OEORGF:

DEAR STILL; The kind of "love" you feel for George needs to he e\ plored to help yon find out why yon still love a man who deceived von, used you, rejected yon and now wants to use you again. Give him a firm, unqualified NO. Then get into therapy to discover why you are tempted to pursue such clearly selfdestructive behavior. You deserve better. Be good to yourself, or nobody else will.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 6914U. Los Angeles Calif. 90069.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By Hie Associated Press HOGS; MarkEt 50 cents to $1.50 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 60.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 59.75; Wilson 60.00, Rowland, no quote. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Comer 44.50; Rowland 44.00.

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BROILERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 45.75 cents, based on full truck loadMots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted was 46.06. The market tone for next weeks trading is generally steady and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,985,000, compared to 2,007,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply heavy for light demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following week, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 5 cents at farm with buyer loading.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents lower at mostly 1.75-1.85 in East and mostly 2.02-2.08 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4 to 5 cents higher at mostly 5.30-5.55 in East and mostly 5.30-5.41 in the Piedmont; new crop com 1.57-1.83; new crop soybeans 5.20-5.46, old crop wheat 2.37-2.48. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 106 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was sharply higher in early trading today. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had jumped 14.51 points by 10 a.m. EDT, to 2444.04.

Advancing issues outpaced declines by around 3-to-l on the New York Stock Exchange, with 923 issues advancing, 281 declining and 438 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 27.49 million shares.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index had advanced 1.62 to 343.57.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up 1.02 at 172.57.

On Monday, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 7.17 points to 2,429.53. Big Board volume totaled 155.01 million shares, up from 154.93 million in the previous session.

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PacTel

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

^RNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

iCo SwstBeUs Stevens JP TRW Inc viTexaco TexEastn Textron USXCorp UnCamp s UnCarbde US West Unocal WalMart WalMartwi WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth

76% 35% 35% 37% 63% 35 43% 47% 34% 30% 55% 86V4 123% 44% 85% 92% 94% 31% 42 39% 35% 99 34% 38% 102% 67 55% 55% 81% 41% 38% 43% 51

67%

43%

41%

63%

80%

45%

59%

79%

166

50%

33%

18%

36%

54%

67%

34%

50%

69%

52%

83%

32%

68%

52%

26%

54%

36%

91%

36%

41%

52%

54%

85%

27%

37%

51%

22%

15%

27%

24%

38%

43%

54%

44%

36%

32%

33%

41%

30%

52%

41%

68%

34V4

62%

50%

47%

53%

77%

76%

.34%

35%

36%

62%

34%

43%

47%

34%

30%

55%

85%

122

44V4

85%

93%

31%

41%

35%

34%

38%

102%

65%

54%

80%

40%

38%

43%

50%

66%

62%

43%

40%

80%

44%

58%

78%

164%

49%

33V4

44%

17%

53%

67%

29%

33%

49%

68%

51%

83V4

24%

69V4

32%

67%

52 26% 53% 35% 40% 90% 17% 35% 41% 95% 51% 54% 84% 27

72%

36%

50%

15%

27%

37%

42%

43%

36%

32%

30%

52%

40%

67%

62%

49%

47%

52%

53%

76%

35%

63%

34%

43%

47%

34%

30%

55%

86%

123%

44%

85%

92%

94%

31%

42 39% 35% 96% 34% 38%

102%

67 55% 55% 80% 41% 38% 43%

51 67% 63 43% 41% 63% 80% 45% 59% 79%

165%

33%

18%

36%

67%

34%

33%

50%

69%

52 83% 24% 70

32%

68%

52%

26%

54%

36%

9IV4

36%

41%

96%

51%

54%

85%

27%

37%

51%

22V4

15%

27%

38%

43 54% 44% 36% 32% 33% 41% 30% 52% 41%

68 34% 62% 63 50 47%

53 53% 77%

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp AbbottLaos

58%

62%

57%

61%

57%

62%

viAllisChal

AJcoa

55%

54%

55%

AmBrands

47%

46%

47%

AmCyan

50%

49%

Ameritech

86%

85%

86%

AmlntGp

70%

69%

70%

Am Motors

AmStand

45%

44%

Amer T&T

29>/4

28%

29%

Amoco

89^4

88%

89%

BellAtlan

68%

68>/4

68%

BellSouth

39%

Beth Steel

15%

Boeing

46%

Boise Cased

72%

71%

72%

BoiseCpfC

60%

Borden

59%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................64V4

Unisys.............................................124%

Conner Homes....................................4V4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................33%

Flowers Inds.....................................27%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................17%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................89%

Jefferson Pilot......................................32

John Deere........................................28V4

Lowes Company...............................27%

Interstate Securities..........................11%

Wickes...............................................4V4

Piedmont Aviation................................69

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications...............27%

Dominion Resources..........................43V4

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................23

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................35V4 to 35%

Planters National Bank...............19V4 to 20

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

Southern National Bank I8V4 to 18%

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 14% to 16

Cooper LaserSonics..................115/16 to 2

Farm Fresh............... IIV4 to 11%

Glass Talks On Video

(Continued from A-l)

Interrogations will gradually reveal all the Zionist plots according to which he (Glass) was acting and will also reveal all the agents operating with him in this mission, the statement said. We shall place all this information in the hands of

Filings

(Continued from A-l)

No matter what town or community a child lives in, it is still Pitt County, he said. "I know it is idealism to think we can reach parity or equality, but it is a goal 1 think we ought to reach for.

Most of the boards work needs to be done in the area of capital outlay, Phillips said.

President of Phillips Brothers Mortuary Inc. in Greenville, Phillips is married to the former Felice Streeter; they have six children.

He attended C.M. Epp^ High School, Morehouse College in Atlanta, Ga., N.C. Central University in Durham and East Carolina University. He is a graduate of the American Academy McAllister Institute of Funeral Services in New York City.

Phillips is a member of the boiard of directors of the N.C. Technological Development Authority, first vice president of Funeral Directors and Morticians of N.C. Inc., vice president of the advisory board of the Carolina Organ Procurement Association and a member of Mount Hermon Lodge No. 33 in Greenville.

His other memberships include the NAACP, Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice.

He is a member of the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, where he is a member of choir No. 5.

the people who will judge those traitors.

The U.S. Embassy in Christian east Beirut withheld comment on the videotape. We have no information on this matter, said an embassy spokesman, who refused to be identified.

The Organization for the Free Peoples Defense also claimed in its initial statement, issued July 2, that Glass was a U.S. government agent who was on a spying mission for Israel.

Lebanese police and sources in the command of the 7,500-strong Syrian force in west Beirut said after the July 2 claim was made public that they doubted its authenticity.

The suburb where Glass was kidnapped is a traditional stron^old of the Hezbollah, or Party of God.

Clark

Mr. Walter Lee Clark, 73, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wUl be announc^ by the Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Dupree

FARMVnXE - Mrs. Letha J. Dupree of 116 Hagans St., died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Garrett

BRONX, N.Y. - Mr. Johnnie 0. Garrett, formerly of Greenville, died at the Veterans Administration Hospital in New York City Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Mother A.M.E. Zion Church in New York. Burial will be Thursday at 10 a.m.

Surviving are two sisters, ^omi Dupree and Beatrice WilliamsTboth of New York, and three brothers, George F. Garrett of Brooklyn, Adam Garrett of New York and D.D. Garrett of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Williams, 221E. 173rd St., Apartment 6-A, Bronx, N.Y. 10457.

Law

(Continued from A-l)

to place all solid waste in the containers or failure to clean up solid waste spilled in tmsferring it from the transport vehicle to the container) will carry a $50 penalty for the first offense, $100 for the second violation and $200 for each subsequent offense.

And on Dickersons recommendation, the board voted to assess Hidden Acres near Grimesland, owned by Thomas S. Utley, a penalty of $2,940, for violating the countys sedimentation and erosion control regulations.

Dickerson said the total penalty was based on $60 a day for 49 days in violation (from May 18 through Monday).

The board delayed the consideration of penalties against four other developments - Greystone Mobile Home Park owned by W.E. Dansey Jr., Maple Ridge owned by Glenn Hardee, lot five in Windfield owned by Myles Cartrette and Cherry Oaks, section nine, owned by Greenbrier Realty Co. - on Dickersons recommendation.

Dickerson told commissioners that the four developments were making process toward complying with the sedimentation and erosion control program and if work progressed during the coming month, the board might wish to reduce or eUminate some of the proposed fines.

The board also continued action against a fifth developmentLangs Crossroads Mobile Home Park owned by Curtis Matthews, which had been recommended for a fine of more than $15,000 even after Dickerson had recommended that the penalty (recommended by the state and endorsed by the countys sedimentation and erosion control commission) be imposed.

The action to delay imposing the penalty came after Matthews told commissioners he had seeded a dit-chbank in an effort to control erosion three times since October, but that dry weather has prevented a good stand of grass from growing.

Dickerson reported that proposed $15,120 penalty against the Langs Crossroads trailer park project was based on a fine of $60 per day for some 252 days, for the period begin-ing October 27,1986 through Monday.

Steel Mill

CHICAGO (AP) Nucor Corp., a North Carolina steel company, is considering four Illinois towns for a $225-million mill that will employ 600 people, officials say.

Nucor is considering sites in Fithian in Vermilion County, Martinsville and Casey in Gark (knmty and Charleston m Cloles County, Chairman Kenneth Iverson said.

Indiana and Ohio also are in the running. A decision is due in two weeks.

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Jobes

Mr. William Earl Jobes, Jr., 58 of Route 5, Grifton, died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Evergreen Memorial Park, Grifton, with full military honors and Masonic rites.

Surviving are his wife, Rosemaiy H. Jobes of the home; his mother, Dorothy Ellis Ensminger of Fairmont, W. Va.; three daughters, Charlene Williams of Dunn, and Virgina Namuta and Kara L. Davis, both of Fayetteville, and four grandchildren.

Mr. Jobes was retired from the U,S. Army. He was awarded the Medal of Honor, the Silver Star and the Purple Heart, among other medals and decorations. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, the VFW, American Legion, the Elks, Woodmen of the World and Rakasaw No. 387 and was a former Scout Master for Boy Scout Troop 746, Cumberland.

The family will receive friends at the home of Douglas Jobes, 806 West 6th Street, Ayden. Funeral arrangements are by the Homestead Funeral Home.

Keel

Mrs. Magdalene S. Keel, 59, of Winterville died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

McCoy

COVE CITY Mr. Lloyd Vernon (L.V.) McCoy Sr., 58, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

*His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in Core Creek Free Will Baptist Church by the Revs. Philip Wood and Randy Hawkins. Burial will be in Cove City cemetery.

He was a retired security guard at Dupont (To., and was a deacon in Core Creek Church.

Surviving are his wife, Jackie Heath I^cCoy of the home; two daughters, Jennifer Smith of Cove City and Sarah Beth McCoy of Greenville; a son, L. Vernon McCoy Jr. of Cove City; his mother, Ella Mae McCoy of Cove City; three brothers, Ben McCoy and Allen McCoy, both of Cove City, and Buddy McCoy of Bridgeton; three sisters, Joyce Riggs and Lois Wetherington, both of Dover and Betty Ann Heath of Cove City, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday in

Southland Sale Excludes 7-Eleven

DALLAS (AP) - Southland Cop. plans to shed operations ranging from auto parts stores to ice cream manufacturers to finance a $5 billion buyout and focus the 66-year-old company on its core convenience store business.

Southland, which has more than 8,200 7-Eleven and retail stores nationwide, said Monday it planned to sell nearly all the rest of its operations to pay for the leveraged buyout that will take the company private.

The plan will end Southlands costly attempts to integrate a number of businesses to service the 7-Eleven stores, while heading off the possibility of an unwanted outside takeover bid.

The company will keep its distribution centers, food centers and its 50 percent interest in Citgo Petroleum Corp., the Tulsa, Okla.-based refiner that supplies gasoline to 7-Elevens, President Jere W. Thompson said.

After months of takeover rumors. Southland said Sunday it would be taken private in a leveraged buyout by the Thompson Co., a private investment firm owned by the family that co-founded Southland in 1927.

In a leveraged buyout, debt incurred to finance the acquisition is repaid with the target companys cash flow or sale of its assets.

If approved by shareholders, the Southland deal would rank second only to the $6.1 billion leveraged buyout of Beatrice Cos. Inc. by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. in April 1986.

Although the family declined to comment on the reasons for the buyout, analysts had speculated for some time that the company might

be ripe for a takeover. The expense o acquiring and operating businesses such as Citgo had helped depress Southlands earnings and its stock price, and the various parts of the company might be worth more separately than as a whole, analysts said.

Southlands stock traded around $50 a share in late March, but began climbing sharply in late May on unconfirmed rumors that several well-known speculators were acquiring stock.

Southland shares rose $7.25 to close at $75.75 in New York Stock Exchange trading Monday.

Under the restructuring that will follow the buyout. Southland plans to sell Southland Dairies, one of the nations three largest dairy processors with 28 plants serving 46 states. Southland also plans to sell other operations including Chief Auto Parts stores, with 465 stores primarily in California and Texas, a maker of cash dispensing units and a snack-food maker.

Thompson family members already controlled 20 percent of Southlands 48.8 million common shares outstanding.

Correction

An article in Sundays paper on Group Sax and The Stinsons as performers in the Sunday in the Park program erroneously listed Sunday as the day of performance. The concert was actually held on Saturday as part of the Fourth of July celebration on the Town Common.

Garner-Howard Funeral Home, Kinston.

Nobles

VANCEBORO - Mr. William (Jim),'74, died Monday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Weilnesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. William Earl Wilson. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

A Craven County native, Mr. Nobles lived all his life in the Vanceboro community. He was a retired farmer and a member of the Vanceboro Hunting Club.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Mae Nobles; three daughters, Verdie Dail of Ernul, and Betty Cleve and Shirley Nobles, both of Vanceboro; three sons, Marvin Earl Noblt, Tom Nobles and Jimmy Nobles,*'all of Vanceboro; two sisters, Margaret Powell and Clara Smith,' both of New Bern, eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Pitt

BETHEL - Miss Velma Pitt of Route 1, Bethel, died today at Martin General Hospital, Williamston. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Spruill

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Gideon Spruill, Route 1, Robersonville, died today at Albemarla Villa Nursing Home, Williamston. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Weston

Mrs. Netha Godwin Weston, 82, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Obituary

Edwards

GRIFTON, NC - Mr. William Henry Edwards, age 74, died yesterday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was a retired farmer.

Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, July 8, at 2 PM at Chapel Farmer Funeral Home with the Rev. Van Mitchell and Rev. Raymond Gaskins officiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mae Bell Edwards, of the home; 1 son, John Edwards of Grifton; 2 sisters, Mrs. Dora Manning and Mrs. Emily Manning, both of Greenville; 4 grandchildren: Kenneth Edwards of Grifton, Billy Edwards of Greenville, Gary Edwards of Warsaw and Mrs. Connie DeLong of Grifton; 6 great grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home tonight from 7-9 PM.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, July 7,1987

National News

Comics

Classified

BClark Leads Pitt's Win

EDENTON Tim Clark scattered six hits over nine innings to lead Pitt Cunty past Edenton, ll-l, in American Leagion Area I baseball action Monday night.

The win gave Pitt County a final regular season record of 11-7 and a second-place finish in the regular season standings behind Wayne Countv and Snow Hill, which finished tied for first. Pitt County hosts Kinston in the first game of a best of five playoffs series beginning Wednesday.

Edenton jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first when Nash Lang doubled and scored on Woody Stetsons single.

In the second, Pitt Countys Tom Moye slapped a two-run homer that also scored Robbie McDonald and put Post 39 ahead to stay.

In the fourth, Pitt scored four more runs. McDonald singled and came home on another homer by Moye. Little followed with a reach on an error. Hunter Clark then singled. An error alowed Little to score and Tim Clark knocked in Hunter Clark to make it 6-1.

Moye also knocked in David Daniels with a RBI double in the fifth.

Pitt added two more runs in the sixth and one more in both the seventh and eighth to complete the scoring.

McDonald and Moye had three hits apiece to pace Pitt. Hunter Clark added two more.

Clark struck out eight and walked none while going the distance.

Pitt Co. ab r b rb Edenton ab r h rb

Adams,ss 6 0 11 Downing,cf 4 0 10

Galloway,c 4 l l l Lang,ss 4 110

Vines,ph 0 0 0 0 Hunter,3b 4 0 0 0

Jarman,cf 5 0 10 Stetson,lf 4 0 10

Daniels,lb 4 2 10 Kirkman,c 4 0 10

McDonakl,lf 4 2 3 1 James,lb 4 0 10

Moye,rf 5 2 3 5 Riddick,p 2 0 10

Little,ss 5 111 Stanton,lf 2 0 0 0

Clark,2b 5 2 2 1 Cox,2b 3 0 0 0

Clark,p 4 1 1 Swanner,2b 2 0 0 0 Askew,ph 10 0 0

Totab 42 II 13 10 Totals 34 1 6 I

Pitt County...............................020 412 01011

EdentM...................................lOO 000 000- 1

Game Winning RBIMoye.

ELittle, Clark, James 2, Riddick, Swanner; LOB- PC - 10; E - 6; 2B- Moye, Lang; HR-Moye 2; SB Jarman, Clark, Lang

Pitching ip h r er bb so

Pitt County

Clark (W).....................................9 6 110 8

Edenton

Riddick (L)................................5% 8 9 6 3 1

Stetson.......................................11/3 2 112 1

Downing......................................2 3 1112

WP- Riddick; PB- Kirkman l.Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spoasoriagag&acies sad are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports BasebaU PrepLeagae

Ganis-Evans vs. Ist Citizras (6 p.m.)

little League

Coca-Cola vs. Mooae (5:30 p.m., if needed)

SoftbaU Coed League

Krogers vs. Yale (6:30p.m.)

Farm Fresh vs. Hardee'^s (7:30p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs. D.O.C. (8:30 p.m.)

Ready Mix vs. Immanuel (9:30 p.m.)

WintervUle Leagues

Cluirch of God vs. Piney Grove

Pleasant/Greoiville vs. Temple

Coca-Ckda vs. Black Jack Girls Church League

Oakmont vs. Immanuel (WM 6:30p.m.)

Faith & Victory vs. Mt. Pleasant (JC 6:30p.m.)

1st Pentecostal A vs. Memmial (E2 -7:30p.m.)

Jarvis vs. 1st Presbyterian IWM 7:30p.m.)

Grace ifl vs. Salem (JC7:30 p.m.)

St. James vs. 1st Pentecostal B (E2 8:30p.m.)

Black Jack vs. Grace #2 (WM 8:30 p.nt)

St. Paul vs. Peace (E29:30 p.m.)

1st Christian vs. St. Timothy (WM 9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League

IS Printing vs. Rio (E26:30 p.m.)

D.O.T. vs. J.H. Hutbon (JC 8:30 p.m.)

Cox vs. Pitt Mmnmial (JC 9:% p.m.)

Wednesdays!

Babe Ruth Tournament American Legion Playoffs Softball City League Achesons vs. Baileys (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Ross Roofing vs. Aldridge k Southerland (JC7:30p.m.)

Lake BUsworth vs. State Q*edit (JC 8:30p.m.)

Prime Printou vs. Sunnyside Eggs (JC-9:30p.m.)

Grady White vs. Rio (El - 6:30 p.m.)

Wachovia Bank vs. Burroughs Wellcmne 12 (E26:30 p.m.)

Enforcers vs. Vermont American (WM-6:30p.m.)

GUCO vs. Yale (El -7:30p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Simpstm (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Harris vs. Cox (WM7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina vs. J.H. Hudson (Cl 8:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes #1 vs. Firefighters (E2-8:30p.m.)

Carolina Leaf vs. Stroud (WM - 8:30 p.m.)

Fleldcrest vs. D.O.T. (El - 9:30 p.m.)

Gamo' vs. Burroughs WeUcome #1 (20:30p.m.)

CoOlns k Aikman vs. IS Printing (WM-9:30 p.m.)

Womens league

Pitt Memorial vs. Overton's (7 p.m.)

IS Prhtting w. Pre|g^ (8 p.m.)

Adaif Summer League

Bethel Allstars vs. Latest Arrivals (7:30p.m.)

Showtime vs. 427 Auto (8:30 p.m.)

Change Of Scenery Does Wonders For 3 Ex-Padres

Out Of Here

Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs watches the ball he hit for a home run sail out of the park in the fifth inning of a game against the San Diego Padres Monday afternoon. Dawson had two homers on the day, leading the Cubs to a 7-0 win. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Trading places has done Wonders for Dave Dravecky, Craig Lefferts and Kevin Mitchell.

Dravecky won his first start with San Francisco as the Giants beat Pittsburgh 7-5 in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader Monday. The Giants completed the sweep with a 7-4 victory in the nightcap with Lefferts picking up the save.

Dravecky was considered by Giants Manager Roger Craig the key player in Saturday nights seven-player trade with San Diego.

In an unusual intradivision deal, the Giants sent former All-Star third baseman Chris Brown to the Padres along with pitchers Mark Davis, Kei^ Comstock and Mark Grant.

. Mitchell hit two homers Sunday to help the Giants beat Chicago 7-5 and Monday night Dravecky and Lefferts did their part.

Instead of being with a team in last ilace and VJ^/z games out, the trade las Dravecky, Lefferts and Mitchell on a third-place team, four games out in the National League West.

Those are the guys we wanted, Craig said. We got one of the b^t pitchers in baseball in Dravecky and a guy who can pitch every day. Mitchell is very versatile. He can play third, the outfield and shortstop. He played 24 games at shortstop for the World Champions (New York Mets) last year.

Dravecky, 4-7, allowed two hits in five innings, but was lifted in the sixth after failing to retire any of the five batters he faced.

Naturally, I wanted to pitch well, Dravecky said. I usually have butterflies when I pitch, but these were even bigger butterflies

t(Hiight. I think Im improved 12 games in the standings coming over here... and Im happy I was traded to a team that has a chance to win it. Elsewhere, Chicago blanked San Diego 7-0; Philadelphia outlasted Cincinnati 9-6 and Houston beat Montreal 9-3. New York at Atlanta and Los Angeles at St. Louis were postponed because of rain.

After Mike Diaz hit a three-run homer, Jeff Robinson bailed Dravecky out of a two-on, none-out jam. Scott Garrelts came on for the inal 11-3 innings and earned his 11th save. The game was delayed by rain for 45 minutes after 8V2 innings.

He (Dravecky) wanted to make a big first impression and he did, Craig said. I liked what I saw. So far, its been a heck of a deal for us. Lefferts has pitched in all three games and gotten everybody out and (third baseman) Kevin Mitchell is hitting the baU well.

In the second game, Eddie Milner doubled to start the Giants fourth and scored when starter Doug Drabek, 1-8, threw the ball into left-center field attempting a pickoff at second base.

Pitcher Mike LaCoss walked and Milner singled in the sixth before Mike Aldrete hit his second homer of the season for a 4-0 lead.

LaCoss, 7-5, added a two-run single and Milner had an RBI single during the Giants three-run seventh.

Astroso, Expos 3 Danny Darwin pitched five-hit ball for eight innings and Alan Ashby hit a two-run homer as Houston knocked Montreal starter Dennis Martinez out after 21-3 innings.

Martinez, who entered the game at 3-0 with a 2.86 earned run average.

allowed six runs on seven hits.

With the scored tied 2-2, Ashby led off the second with a single, moved to second on Billy Hatchers single and scored on Bill Dorans double.

Houston made it 6-2 in the third on an RBI double by Jose Cruz and Ashbys eighth homer of the season. Last season, Ashby hit seven homers and his season-high is 12 in 1982.

Id love to make the All-Star team, I make no bones about it, Ashby said. This is the best Ive ever performed over a stretch like this.

Cubs 7, Padres 0

Andre Dawson hit a pair of homers to drive in four runs and Steve Trout pitched a four-hitter for Chicago.

Dawson had gone nearly a month without a home run before breaking the spell Sunday against San Francisco.

He homered to lead off the second i^ng, doubled and scored on a single by Keith Moreland in the fourth and capped a four-run fifth with a three-run homer, his 23rd. Moreland homered in the sixth, his 14th.

I watched some films of when I was going good and I noticed I was opening my hips too much, Dawson said. So I closed up a little bit and it helped.

Trout, 5-3, allowed four singles, getting his first shutout in two years and the eighth of his career. Mark Grant, 1-3, was the loser in his first start for the Padres.

Phillies 9, Reds 6

Glenn Wilson snapped a fifth-inn-ing tie with a two-nm homer and Lance Parrish added a three-run shot

(SeeN.L,B-3)

Poor Pitching Aids Tribe By Royals

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer The Cleveland Indians, outscored 117-42 while losing 12 of their previous 14 games, needed a poor performance by an opposing pitcher to give them a chance to win.

They got it from an unlikely source BretSaberhagen.

The Kansas City right-hander took a 14-2 record and a 2.22 earned run average into Monday nights game against the Indians. But he allowed 10 hits and seven runs in seven innings as Cleveland snapped the Royals six-game winning streak wii a 9-7 victory.

Clevelands not going that well. Fortunately they were playing against a lousy pitcher, Saberhagen said. With anybody else pitching adequately we win that ba 1 game hands down. I was lousy.

With Kansas City leading 6-5, Saberhagen allowed two hits to open the eighth inning and was replaced by Steve Farr. A stolen base and an intentional walk loaded the bases for Cory Snyder, who earlier in the game hit a two-run homer.

Snyder connected again, for his 16th homer and second grand slam of the season, giving the Indians a 9-6 lead.

In other American League games, it was Baltimore 4, Chicago 1; Toronto 6, Texas 4; Minnesota 2, New York 0; Oakland 5, Detroit 3; Seattle 3, Milwaukee 2; and California 10, Boston 7 in 12 innings.

Saberhagen, because the Royals played a doubleheader on Friday night, was pitching with three days rest for the first time this season.

Hes pitched a lot of innings, Royals Manager Billy Gardner said. He threw nice and loose, but he wasnt popping his fastball like he normally does, and he got his curveball up.

I dont know if it (the short rest) affected my curveball, Saberhagen said. I couldnt get it over the plate. What hurt me was my breaking pitch because I couldnt establish it for

strikes, and they were able to stand up there and look for the fastball. Julio Franco, who had given the Indians a short-lived 5-3 lead with a two-run homer in the fifth, agreed with Saberhagen that it was his curveball that let him down.

He was throwing a lot of fastballs and a lot of good changeups, but he didnt have his breaking ball, Franco said.

Sammy Stewart, 1-1, was the winner despite allowing a three-run homer to Danny Tartabull, ^which gave the Royals a 6-5 lead in the eighth. Tartabull was the first batter Stewart faced in relief of Steve Carlton, who struck out six, giving him 4,100 career strikeouts.

Ironically, Saberhagen had shut out the Indians on two hits the last time the two teams met on May 9., There was a little incentive with Saberhagen out there, Snyder said. The last time we faced him he was awesome.

But after losing 17-0 to Chicago on Sunday, Indians Manager Pat Corrales wasnt just worried about beating the ALs best pitcher this season.

Its not just nice to beat Saberhagen, Corrales said. Its just nice to win, period.

Twins 2, Yankees 0 Minnesota moved back into first place in the West when Tom Brunan-sky and Kent Hrbek homered and Frank Viola pitched a five-hitter.

Loser Ron Guidry, 1-4, gave up Brunanskys 17th home run in the first and Hrbeks 23rd homer in the seventh and finished with a three-hitter and the Yankees first complete game since May 10. Hrbek has 20 homers in his last 44 games.

Viola, 7-6, pitched his first shutout of the season and fourth complete game.

The Twins fourth straight victory, combined with Kansas Citys loss, moved Minnesota into first place by one game.

Blue Jays 6, Rangers 4 Toronto snapped an eight-game

losing streak as George Bell and Ernie Whitt hit consecutive homers in the third inning and Jimmy Key pitched a six-hitter for seven innings.

Key, 9-5, gave up Pete Incaviglias 17th homer, in the second, but the left-hander gave up only two other hits until the eighth, when Texas

scored three runs to narrow a 6-1 deficit.

Toronto scored four runs off Charlie Hough, 9-4, in the second when Fred McGriff, Garth lorg and Tony Fernandez ha(l RBI singles and Kelly Gruber had a sacrifice fly. Bells 28th homer and Whitts sixth

made it 6-1 in the third.

Orioles 4, White Sox 1 Baltimore, which had lost 30 of 35 games and seven straight, got seven strong innings from Mike Griffin, who got his first ma jor-league victo-

(See American League, B-3)

%/i j|. -

Griping Griffin

Oakland A*s batter Alfredo Griffin argues with home plate umpire Durwood Merrill in vain after being called out when he bunted

and the ball thrown by a Detroit Tiger hit him in the back. Oakland overcame the play to top the Tigers, 5-3. (AP Laserphoto)

Few Rookies Expected At Camp

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer

Despite the signing of D.J. Dozier by the Minnesota Vikings, its unlikely that many more top NFL draft choices will reach agreement until training camps open later this month.

Dozier, the Penn State running back who signed Sunday night, was just the second of 28 first-round picks to reach agreement. That led Minnesota General Manager Mike Lynn to predict: I think youll see a lot of picks signing in the next week to 10 days.

But Lynns opinion is the exception among the participants in the three-way negotiations game involv

ing teams, agents and the NFL Players Association. Minnesota is seen as traditionally falling outside what has been a relatively orderly game of falling dominoes, in which the signing of the sixth pick leads to the signing of the seventh and so on.

The Vikings are traditionally the lowest-paying team for rookies in the NFL, Leigh Steinberg, who represents three first-rounders, said. Mike Lynn may think this breaks the logjam, but their log has traditionally grown alone, separated from the NFL forest.

What Mike Lynn does isnt necessarily what other teams do, George Young, general manager of the New York Giants, said. The Vikings have

usually gone their own way.

One reason for the delay in signings is that negotiations are now a form of collective bargaining with continual consultation between agents and the NFLPA. Because the union is too short-staffed to handle all the negotiations, one agent has been designated for each of the 28 teams to clear offers from that team to the players.

Were negotiating as a league now, Young says. Were not negotiating individually with a player. The players dont understand thats what going on for them depends on everybody else.

The result is that with two weeks until the opening of training camps,

NFLPA figures show just 19 of the 335 drafted players are signed.Five of those are 12th rounders and just four were picked in the first five rounds.

Dozier and Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde of Miami, signed as the first pick by Tampa Bay before the draft, are the only first-rounders signed.

Baylor quarterback Cody Carlson, by Houston, and defensive end Skip McClendon of Arizona State, by Cincinnati, are the only other players taken before the sixth round to sign contracts. Both were selected in the third round.

Last season, just two of 28 first-rounders and 80 of 333 choices overall

had been signed by July 16, when the first camp opened.

According to agents and the union, offers this year are 10-15 percent lower than last season. Thats about the same decrease as last year, the first time since 1983 the NFL did not have competition from the now-dormant United States Football League.

Agents say the keys players this year are linebackers Cornelius Bennett, taken by Indianapolis with Uie second pick of the draft, and Brian Bosworth, selected by Seattle with the top pick in the supplemental draft lottery.

B-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 7,1987

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

New York .Toronto Detroit Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Cleveland

Minnesota

Kansas City

Oakland

California

Seattle

Texas

Chicago

St. Louis Montreal New York

.Phila&lphia

Pittsburgh

Cincinnati Houston San Francisco Atlanta Los Angeles San Diego

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

51 32 .614 - z-6-4

46 35 .568 4 z-2-8

44 35 .557 5 6-4

40 39 .506 9 4-6

39 43 .476 11^ 5-5

32 50 .390 W/i 2-8

28 53 .346 22 3-7

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

47 36 .566 - 5-5

45 36 .556 1 z-8-2

44 37 .543 2 z-6-4

42 41 .506 5 z-7-3

41 41 .500 5/! 3-7

38 42 .475 Vk z-64

31 48 .392 14 6-4

Strei

Losi

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 1 Won 1

Won 4 Lost 1 Won 3 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1

43 39

37 37 29

NATIONAL league East Division L Pet GB LIO

29 .628

38 .525

39 .524 41 .488 46 .439

z-7-3

z4-6

4-6

z-8-2

z-3-7

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 3 Lost 2 Lost 3 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 3

36 .561 38 .531 40 .512 43 .463 43 .463

- z-6-4

2^/i z-5-5

4 6-4

8 3-7

z-5-5

Streak Home Away 24-19 22-17

. 54 .349 m/z z-5-5 first game was a win

Lost 1 Won 2 Won 3 Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 1

AMERICAN LEAGUE Mondays Games Baltimore 4, Chicago 1 Cleveland 9. Kansas City 7 Toronto 6, Texas 4 Minnesota 2. New York 0 California 10, Boston 7,12 innings Oakland 5, Detroit 3 Seattle 3, Milwaukee 2 Tuesday's Games Minnesota (Niekro 5-5) at New

York (John7-3),7:30p.m. CUcago (Bannister 3-7)

Baltimore (Habyan 1-2), 7:35p.m

Kansas City (Gubicza 7^8) at Cleveland (Schrom 4-7), 7:35 p.m.

Texas (Loynd 1-4) at Toronto (Clancy 8-5),7:35 p.m.

Beaton (Nipper 7-7) at California (Witt 9-5), 10:M p.m.

Detroit (Tanana 7-5) at Oakland (AndujarS-l), 10:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Nieves 5-5) at Seattle (Guetterman 6-1), 10:35 p.m.

Wednesdays Games

Minnesota at New York, 1 p.m.

Detroit at Oakland, 3:15 p.m.

Chicago at Baltimore, 7:3S p.m.

Kansas City at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.

Texas at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

Boston at California, l():35p.m. Milwaukee at Seattle, 10:35p.m.

NAnONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games Chicago 7, SanDiMoO San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 5,1st game

San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 4,2nd game

Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 6 New York at Atlanta, ppd., rain Los Angeles at St. Louis, ppd., rain Houston 9, Montreal 3

Tuesdays'Games San Diego (Show 4-9) at Chicago

-7), 2:20 p.m.

New York (Leach 7-0 and Darlin

2-5) at Atlanta (Rick Mahler 5-8 and ONeal 3-1),2,5:40p.m.

Los Angeles (Leary 1-3 and Howell 2-2) at St. Louis (Horton 3-0 and Tunnell 3-2),2,6:35p.m.

San Francisco (Downs 7-4) at Pitt

sburgh (Walk 2-1), 7:35 p.m.

Phuadelplua (Carman 4-6) cinnati (Rwinson 3-3), 7:35 p.m.

Montreal (Sebra 4-9) at Houston (Knepper 3-8),8:35p.m.

Wednesday s Games

San Diego at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

Los Angeles at St. Louis, 2, 6:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

New York at Atlanta, 7:40 p m.

Montreal at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

nanez, Toronto, .319; Ran^lph, New York, .319.

RUNS-Randolph, New York, 67; Boggs, Boston, 65; DWhite, California, 61' Downing, California, 61; GBell, Toronto, 58.

RBIGBell, Toronto, 73; Joyner, Califomia^?!; Winfield, New York, 63; DwE-vans, Boston, 62;

McGwire,^Oakland, 61.

HITSBoggs, Boston, 116;

Puckett, Minnesota, 112; Fernandez, Toronto, 102; Franco, Cleveland, 99; DWhite, California, 98; Fletcher, Texas, 96; Seitzer, Kansas City,98.

DUBLES-Tabler, Cleveland, 23; Calderon, Chicago, 21; B(^, Boiston, 19; Downing, Califomiari9; DwEvan^ Boston, 19.

TRIPLES-PBradley, Seattle, 9: Wilson, Kansas City, 7; 6 are tied with 5.

HOME RUNS-McGwire,

Oakland, 30; GBell, Toronto, 28; Hrbek, Minnesota, 23; LAParrish, Texas, 20- Barfield, Toronto, 19; Joyner, California, 19.

STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, Seattle, 30; Wilson, Kansas City, 25; RHenderson,^New York, 24; Redus, (^icagp, 24; PBradley, Seattle, 23.

PITUBin^G (6 decisions)Guetterman, Seattle, 6-1, .857,3.04; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 14-3, .824, 2.56; Morris, Detroit, 12-3, 800, 3.49; Schmidt, Baltimore, 8-2, .800, 3.10; Hudson, New York, 7-2, .778,3.62.

stRlKEOUTS-Ungston, Seattle, 142; Higuera, Milwaukee, 121; Clemens, Boston, 111; Hurst, Boston, 106'MWitt, California, 103.

SAVESPlesac, Milwaukee, 17; Righetti, New York, 17; Reardon, Minnesota, 16; JHowell, Oakland, 15; Henke, Toronto, 14.

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (242 at bats)Gwynn, San Diego, .372; Galarraga, Montreal, .338; Maldonado, San Francisco, .332; WClark, San Francisco, .318; Hatcher, Houston, .316,

RUNSEDavis, Cincinnati, 71; Coleman, St. Louis, 63; DMuiphy, Atlanta, 63; JClark, St. Louis, 63; Gwynn. San Diego, 58.

RBIJClark, St. Louis, 77; Dawson, Chicago, 72; Wallach, Montreal, 6^ EDavis, Cincinnati, 64; McGee, St. Louis, 58.

HITSGwynn, San Diego, 110; Hatcher, Houston, 101; Leonard, San Francisco, 97; Dawson, Chicago, 95; Pendleton, St. Louis, 93.

DOUBLESGalarraga, Montreal, 26; Wallach, Montreal, 25; Leonard, San Francisco, 23; GDavis, Houston, 22; Maldonado, San Francisco,^22.

TRIPLESGwynn, San Diego, 7; MThompson, Philadelphia, 7; 6 are

Ued with 6. HOME RUNS-DMur-phy, Atlanta, 24; EDavis, Cincin-m, 24; jark, St. Louis, 24;

reak Home Away t 2 28-14 23-18 23-15 23-20 22-16 22-19 20-17 20;22 26-13 13-30 13-26 19-24 16-26 12-27

Streak Home Away 29-13 18-23

27-14 18-22 24-20 20-17 21-24 21-17

20-25 21-16

21-17 17-25 14-24 17-24

New York, 7-0,1.000,2.13; Ma^^, St. Louis, 5-1, .ra, 3.29; Meatte, Houston, 5-1, .83^5.93; Hoffman, C^innati, 7-2, .778, 3.23; Heafam, Montreal.10-3^69.4.30.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 141; Ryan, Houston, 134; Hershiser, Los Angeles, 104; Fernandez, New York, W; Valenzuela, Los Anjgeles, 96.

SAVESBedrosian, Philadelphia, 22; LeSmith, Chicago, 21; Franco, Cincinnati, 17; Worrell, St. Louis, 17; DSmith, Houston, 15.

Streak Home Away 21-16 28-13

22-19 20-19

23-15 19-23 22-21 21-18 23-21 16-20 21-20 15-26

25-14 18-24 16-22 26-18 20-22 17-21 22-18 15-25 15-24 14-30

SAN DIEGO abrhbi

Mack cf 4 010 Gwm rf 4 010 Brown 3b 4 0 0 0 CMartnz IfSOOO Kruk lb 4 0 0 0 Ready 2b 10 0 0 Booker p 0 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 0 0 0 Tmidtn ss 3 0 2 0 Grant p 2 0 0 0 Comstck p 0 0 0 0 Fiannry flilOOO Tatali 210 41

ToUb

SAN FRAN

abrhbi

RThpsn 2b 5 0 11 Aldrete rf 3110 Milner cf 1000 Leonard If 5 3 3 1

W(Tark lb 5 111 CDavis cf 412 2 Mitchll 3b 4 0 1 0 Speier 3b 1000 Melvin c 3 101 Uribe ss 4 0 2 0 Dravcky p 3 0 0 0

JRobnsn p 1 0 0 0

Lefferts p 0 0 0 0

Garrelts p 0 0 0 0

Dinine

Sf'

RRylds

Smiley

DRobn

IbUli a 7 II 0 Totals

Su Fraacisco

larrdts S,ll nutova

)unoe L,34

Milner

Aldrete

Leonard

Second

SAN FRAN

abrhbi

cf 5 2 3 1 rf 41 13 U 4 0 0 0 lb 4 0 0 0 3b 4010 Speier ss 3 100 Brenly c 4 13 0 Wasngr 2b 4 11 0 LaCoss p 2 112 Yn^ ph 1 0 1 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

:hU

Lefferts

JRobinson pitched to 3 batters in the 9th. -Home, Riroley; First, l,Poncino;'ltod,Stello.

Umpires-H larvw'Secoi_____

T-i:io.A-ll,204.

National League

CHICAGO

abrhbi

DMrtnz cf 4 0 2 0 Noce 2b 4 10 0 Durhm lb 4 111 Dawson rf 4 3 3 4

Mup^ If 4 0 0 0

Morlnd 3b 4 13 2

JDavis c 3 0 0 0

Brumly ss 2 o o o

Trout p 3 110

32 7 11 7

abrhbi

2b 5 0 3 1 cf 2211 cf 1000 lb 4 2 3 2 3b 5 0 0 0 C 5 2 3 3 rf5122 If 5010 ss 4100 p 1000 p 2 1 10 p 0 0 0 0 ph 10 1 0 p 0 0 0 0 4*115 9

TJones

DCncpc

EOavis

Parker

BeU 3b

BDiaz

Su Diego m m **-(

Chicago til 141 4*1-7

Game Winning RBI - Dawson (8). DP-San Diego 2, Chicago 1. LOB-San Diego 5, Chicago 3. ffl-DMartinez, Dawson. HR-Dawson 2 (23), Moreland (14).

IP H R ER BB SO

Su Diego

Grant L.1-3 42-3 7 6 6 2 1

Comstock 11-321103 Booker 2 1 0 0 0 0

Ckicago

Trout W,5-3 9 4 0 0 3 5

Umpires-Home, KiWer; First, Darling; Second, C. Williams: Third, Froemming. T-2:ll.A-20,50e.

CINaNNATI

abrhbi If 4010 2b4010 cf 4110 rf 3 2 2 1 I 3 12 1 C 4 111 . lb 4 1 0 0 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 Power p 2 0 12 FWillms p 0 0 0 0 Collins ph 10 0 0 BLandm p 0 0 0 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Franco ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 34IIS

113 22* Nl-t *42 *** ***-

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Cauels If 3 11 0 Peffiqu ss 4 1 1 0 LVUre ph 1000 Bellrd pr 0 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4110 MDiaz lb 3 114 VanSlyk cfSOlO Morrisn 2b 3 0 1 0 Harper rf 2 0 0 0 Bon rf 2111 Ortiz c 2 0 0 0 Bream lb 2 0 0 0

p 1000 1000 p 0 0 0 0 ph 1000 p 0 000 p 1 000

Samud

Hayes

^dt

Parrish

GWilaoa

CJames

Aguayo

Rawley

Jackson

Tekulve

Totals

Philadelphia CMduati Game WinningRBI - GWilson (6). E--SamuerDP-Philadelphia 2. LOB-PhaMpia 8, Cincinnati 4. 2B-Hayes 2, CJames, Power, EDavis, Parker, Samuel. HR-Parrish (8), GWilson (11), Hayes (12). SF-MThompson.

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia Rawley 2 5 6 5 2 1

Jackson W,36 41-3 3 0 0 1 7

Tekulve 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Bedrosn S,22 2 1 0 0 0 0

ClBciuati

Power L,M 5 9 8 8 3 3

FWilliams 2 1 0 0 0 2

BLandum 2-3 2 0 0 0 0

Scherrer 11-3 3 1 1 0 1

Rawley pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd. WP-Rawley.

Umpires-Home, Engel; First, DeMuth; Second, Marsh; Third, W T-2:58.A-18,802.

33 5 7 5

MONTREAL

abrhbi

Winghm cf40 11 Webster rftOlO Raines If 4 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 4 010 Brooks ss 4111 Galarrg lb 4 010 Law % 3 10 0

Reed c 3121 Martinez p 1 000 Tibbs p 10 0 0 Fol^ ph 10 0 0 Mc^fgn p 0 0 0 0

HOUSTON

abrhbi

Hatcher cf 111 0 CJacksn cf 3 0 11 Doran 2b 3 12 1 Walling 3b 4 0 2 2 GDavis lb 4111 Bass rf 5 12 1 Meads p Cruz If Ashby c Puhl rf CRenlds

0 0 0 0 5 111 3 2 2 2 1000 ss5 11 0

213 0** Nl-7 m M3 III-5

ToUb

Darwin p 3 110 RRynlds c 0 0 0 0 33 3 7 3 ToUb 37 9 14 9

Ganw^inningRBI - WClark (4) E-Bonilla, RThompson. DP-San Francisco 1.1X)B-San Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 8.2B-CDavis, Uribe, Cangelosi, Bonilla. HR-MDiaz (12), Bonds (13), Leonard (16) SF-Melvin,MDiaz.

U> H R ER BB SO

Su Fraacisco Dravecky W,4-7 5 5 3 2 4 4

JRobinson 21-3 2 2 2 1 2

Lefferts 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Garrelts S,I1 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2

Dunne L,3^ 5 9 6 5 1 3

Gideon 1 0 0 0 0 0

Smiley 2 l 0 0 1 0

DRobison 1 1110 0

Dravecky pitched to 5 battm in the 6th. WP-Dunne.BK-Dunne Umpires-Home, Stello; First, Rippley; Second, Harvey; 'niird, Poncino.

T-2:54.

Game

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Bonds If 5 0 2 0 VanSlyk cfSOOO Ray 2b 4 12 0 Bream lb 4 0 2 2 RReylds rf 4 0 0 0 BoniUa 3b 2 100 Morrisn ss 4 1 4 0 LVUre c 4 0 11 Drabek p 2 0 0 0

BJones p 0 0 0 0

Cngbi ph 1 1 10 Gideon p 0 00 0

hD)iaz ph 10 0 0

Mutreal 92* M *l*-3

Hustu 213 01* 2*x-9

Game Winning RBI-Doran (7). DP-Houston 1. LOB-Montreal 4, Houston 11.2B-Reed 2, Doran, Cruz, WaU-ing, CReynolds. HR-Brooks (7), Ashby (8T.SF^Davis.

IP H R ER BB SO

Mutreal

Martinez L,3-l 21-3 7 6 6 2 3

Tibbs 42-3 6 3 3 4 4

McGffgan l 1 0 0 0 0

Houtu

Darwi W,5-5 8 5 3 3 1 6

Meads l 2 0 0 0 1

Umpires-Home, Weyer; First, Montague; Second, Pallone; Third, Rennert. T-2:42.A-17.312.

American League

CHICAGO BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Wiggins 2b 3 0 2 1

Redus If 4 010 Lynn cf 4 0 0 0

Baines dh 4 01 0 Ripken ss 2 0 12

Caldem rf 2 0 0 0 Murray lb 3121

GWalkr lb 4110 Sheets rf 4 0 10 Fisk c 3 0 2 0 Knight 3b 4 0 1 0

HiU 2b 3 0 0 0 Kei^y c 2 2 0 0

Lyons 3b 3 0 0 1 Gerhart If 3 0 0 0

Kwllms cf 3 0 0 0 MYong dh 310 0

ToUb 3* I 5 I ToUb 28 4 7 4

Ckicago

Baltimore

IN I* I9-I *1* II* 2*1-4

GameWinningRBI-Wiggins (2). E-Guilto!^P-G - -

(Ubicuo 4. Baltimore 8. M^(16).S-Gerhart

'-Chicago 1. LOB-e8.2B-GWalker.HR-

TANK HFNAMARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TlUb 35 7 III Totab 31 4 12 3

Su Fraicbco PitUbw|b

GameWinningRBI - None.

E-Drabek, Mitchell. DP-San Francisco ~ irgh S. LOB-Su Francisco 4, Pit- 7. 2B-Milner, Bonds, Moi Bream, Lavalliere. HR-Aldrete (2).

IP H R ER BB SO

Su Frucbco

LaCoss W,7-5 8 10 2 2 1 2

JRoUnson 0 2 2 1 1 0

Lefferts S,3 1 0 0 0 0 2

PltUbw^

Drabek L,l-8 61-3 6 6 5 1 3

BJones 12-3 4 1 1 2 2

Gideon 1 10 0 0

TMG e/^&G8ALL UJORLP UJUQO

CATOAGR UAS iKj LirOG TOAPPUY RDR iMMl&WVTiOfO AMKJeSTV.

'ibU

I ueCfAULS' ?

110 If UKTILI U/A7

AUV PROM tUG ^6J0 isPRGS 1WAT I CisAKJ ID UUORCV IWATiOMfeajG MI6MT MOTIC6 MG.

IP H RERBBSO

Chkago

DdiOU L,M 61-3 3 4 4 6 1

Clark 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Winn 11-3 3 0 0 0 0

BaHimsrt

MGrifTm W.1-2 7 5 1 1 2 6

Wllimson S,3 2 0 0 0 0 1

HBP-R^en by Dd>eon. BK-HGrifTm. Umpires-Home, Cousins; First, Johnson; Second, Hendry;'Ihira, Kaiser. T-2:56.A-19,135.

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

Wilson cf 4100 Seitzer 3b 5131 Brett lb 4112 Trtabll rf 4113 FWbite 2b 4 0 0 0 Beniqi dh 4 0 00 BJadm If 4111 ASalazr ss 2110 Bosley ph 0 1 0 0 LOwen c 2 0 0 0 Balboni ph 101 0 Biancin pr 0 0 0 0 ^ c 0 0 0 0 ToUb

CLEVELAND

abrkU

Butler cf 3100 Bemzrd 2b4130 Noboa 2b 0 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 2 2 2 Carter lb 4 12 1 Tabler dh 4 11 0 MHall If 3100 Snyder rf 4 2 2 6 Jacoby 3b 4 0 l 0 Bando c 3 0 0 0

34 7 8 7 Tltata 33 911 1

Kansu City M3 IN 1-7

ClevelaBd *21 * *4x-l

Game Winning RBI - Stoder (5). U)B-Kansu City 6, Cleveland S. 2B-Bemazard, Carter, Seitzer. HR-&iyder 2 (16), BJackson (18), Franco (6), TartabuU -(13). SB-Carter (19). S-Bando, Ber-

nazard.SF-Brett.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kauu CUy Sabrhgn L,14-3 7 10 7 7 1 l

Farr 1 1 2 2 2 2

Cleveland

Carlton 7 6 5 5 3 6

SStewart W,l-1 1 12 2 11

VandBerg 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Huismann S2 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Carlton pitched to 2 betters in the 8th,

Saberhagen pitched to 2 batters in the8th, Stewart pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. HBP-^by SStewart. WP-Farr. Umpires-Home, Palermo; First, Morrison; Second, Tschida; Third, Bremigan. T-2:39.A-6,332.

BOSTON

abrhbi Burks cf 510 0 Barrett 2h 512 0 Bog^ 3b 6120 ^ If 6123 Baylor dh 6100 Dwl^ lb 5 2

Bcnzngr rf6 0 3 1 SOwen ss 5 0 0 0 Romero ssOOOO Sullivan c 4 0 2 0 Grenwl ph 10 0 0 Gedman c 0 0 0 0 ToUb 41 7 14 I ToUb 481* 13 I*

CALVORNIA

abrhbi

Dwnng dh 3 2 3 0 DWhiU rf 7 100 Joyner lb 6 13 3 DeCncs 3b 6 212 JKHowl If 5 11 3 Boone c 6010 ScfaoTdd SS5120 Pettis cf 10 0 0 RJones If 3 110 McLmr 2b 2 0 0 0 Ryal rf 4 112

5*1 Ml m m-1

CaUfsrnU IN IN 4M N3-1*

Two out when winning runs scored.

Game Winning RBI - JKHowell (5). E-JKHowell, DeCinces. DP-Califomia 2. LOB-Boston ?, California 14.2B- Downing 2, Joyner. 3B-Joyner. HR-Rke (6), DwEvans 2 (15), DeCmces (10), Ryal (4), JKHowell (13), sb-DWhite (17).

IP H RER BBSO

BuUn

Clemens 62-3 7 4 4 4 5

Schiraldi 2-3 1 3 3 2 0

Sambito 2-310010

Gardner L,(H 32-3 4 3 3 3 1

CaUferrfa

Reuss 51-3 11 7 6 10

Lucu 32-3 0 0 0 1 1

Mintu W,2-0 3 3 0 0 1 0

HBP-Downing by Clemens. WP-Clemens.BK-^van.

Umpires-Home, Welke: First,

Brinkman; Second, Clark; Third, Reilly. T-4:09,A-28,963,

TEXAS TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Brower cf 3 0 1 0 Femndz ss 4 0 11

Petrlli ph 0 0 0 1 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0

Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0

Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 GBell If 4 111

Panish 3b 4 0 1 0 Whitt c 2 211

OBrien lb 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 3 11 0

Incvglia If 4 2 2 1 HcGrff dh 3111

" c 21 0 0 lorg 2b 3111

dh 3111 Gruber 3b 2 0 0 1 2b3011

TiUb 31 4 I 4 TsUb 21 6 11

Tern II* IN *31-4

Torato M2 m m-4

Game Winning RBI-Iorg (3). E-Fernandez. DP-Torooto 2. LOB-2, Toronto 4. 2B-Upshaw, In-*; , Slaugbt. HR-lncaglia (17),*' 8),WMr(6).SF--Grub^Petralli.

IP H R ER BB SO

8 6 6 5 4 6

Braggs rf 4 110 GanSr 2b 4 13 0 JCutill ss 2 0 0 0 Sveum ss 10 10 TlUb 38 2I2 2T*Ub

31 313

Teiu

Hough L,94

Key W,W5 7 6 4 4 1 6

Henke S,14 2 0 0 0 0 3

Knpitchedto4battersin the8th. BK-%ough.PB-MStanley3. Umpir^ome, McCoy; First, Denk-inger; Second, Coble; Thii^ Scott. T-2:2iA-28,284.

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 4 121 Gaetti A 3 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3111 Larkin A 2 0 0 0 Laudner c 3 0 0 0 Unbrdz 26 2 0 0 0 Gagne as 2 0 0 0 TlUb 27 2 3 2

NEW YORK

abrhbi

RHpdsn If 3 0 2 0 2b 2 0 0 0 lb 3 0 0 0

rf4010

GWard cf 4 0 0 0 Wasntn A 4 0 2 0 Moronk 3b 4 0 0 0 Cerone c 3 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 3 0 0 0 TaUb 3* 151

IN IN lN-2

New Yark N* IN IN-

Game Wioning RBI - Brunanslqr (5). DP-NewYwk 1. LOB-MinnesoU 2, New York 7. 2B-Wuhi^. HR-Bnmansky (17), Hrbek (23)..^ Bmnan-8ky(8).S-Gagne.

H> H R ER BB SO

MiuMiMa

Viola W.7-6 9 5 0 0 4 7

New Vork

Guidry L,l-4 9 3 2 2 3 5

Unuiires-Home, Kosc; First, Roe; Second, Bunikt;'!^,''

T-2:27.A-20,141.

DETROIT

abrhbi Whitakr 2b4 0 2 0 Madick A 4 11 0 Giboon If 4 10 0 Tramml ss410 l Nokes c 3 0 0 0 SheriA rf 40 11 DaEvns lb 2 0 0 l Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 Wlwndr 3b 2 0 0 0 Brotan 3b 1000

OAKLAND

abrhbi

cf 5 0 0 1 rf 4122 If 4 0 2 0 Ib4 0 3 0 A 3 0 0 0 C 41 10 30 10

Pokmia lOlavis Canseco McGwir RJcksn Steinbch 3b

TlUb

Griffm 31 3 4 3 ToUb

UMstr Lansfrd Phil^ Grtffm

3b 0100 3b 111 0 2b 41 2 2 ss 3 0 0 0 35 5 12 5

Detroit IN 3N NI-3

Oakland IN IN 32x-5

Game Winning RBI - Phillips (5). E-Griffm 2. DP-Oakland 2. LOB-Detroit 3J)akland 8.2B-Madlock, PhiUips 2. HR-MDavta (18). SB-Giboon (16).

IP H R ER BB SO

DctroM

Terrell 62-3 9 3 3 l 4

King L>7 1 1-3 3 2 2 1 1

OaUaad

Ump 5 3 3 0 2 4

Leiner 2 0 0 0 0 1

GNcbon W,4-l 1 1 0 0 0 0

JHowell S,15 1 0 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home, Merrill, First, Reed; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Garcia. T-2:32.A-14,656.

MILWAUKEE

abrhU

Riles 3b 30 11 JPacrk ph 0 0 0 0 Mnnng A >000 Schroedr cOOOO Yount cf 5 0 2 1 Cooper A 4010 Feidff A 1000 Brock lb 4 0 2 0 SurfaoH c 5010 Deer If 4 0 0 0

SEATTLE

abrhbi

Kingeiy rf 4 0 3 1 PBradly If 4 0 0 0 SBradly 3b 4 0 0 0 Presley 3b 0 0 0 0 Phelps A 3 0 1 0 Valle c 4 0 2 0 ADavis lb 3 10 0 Moses cf 3 0 0 0 Quinis SS31I2 Mynlds 263 120

MilwaAec Nl 8 NI-2

SutUe 121 *1* Ni-3

GanmWinninflRBl-KiMery(4). , E-Surhoff. l%B-MUwaAee 12. Suttle 5. 2B-Valle. ffl-Surhrff. HR-iJuinones (8). SB-Reynolds (30). S-JCutillo.

IP H RERBBSO

Milwukec

Wegman L.7-8 8 9 3 3 0 2

Seattle

Morgan W.7-9 6 7 2 2 2 1

WillumiHi 12-3 4 0 0 0 1

ENunez S.10 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

HBP-Pb^ by Wegman. Ummres-Home, Youna: First. Shilock; Secflui Joyce; 'Ihird, McCldlanrf. T-2:30.A-15,982.

Transactions

By The Associated Prus

BASEBALL American League

ALNamed Jim Fregosi, Chicago manager, and Tony La Russa, Oakland manager, coaches of the American League All-Star team. Named Barry Weinberg, Oakland, and Rick Griffin, SeatUe^rainers.

BALTIMORE ORIOLfeS-Opton-ed Scott McGrMor, pitcher, to Rochester of tim International League. Recalled Mike Kinnunen, pitcher, from Rochester.

CLE^LAND INDIANS-Sent Mike Armstrong, pitcher, outright to Buffalo of the American Association. Recalled Reggie Ritter, pitcher from Buffalo.

NEW YORK YANKEESRecalled Charles Hudson, pitcher, from Columbus of the International League. Optioned Rich Bordi, pitcher, to Columbus.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Ac-tivated Bill Caudill, pitcher, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. National Uagne

NLNamed Roger Craig, San Francisco manager, and Hal Lanier, Houston manager, coaches of the National Lea^ All-Star team. Named Gene (TieselmannJSt. Louis, and Mark Letendre, San Francisco, trainers.

CHICAGO CUBS-AcUvated Scott Sanderson, pitcher, from the ISrfay disabled fist. Optioned Mark Leonette, pitcher, to Iowa of the American Association.

CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Ron Oester, second baseman, on the 15-day disabled list. PurchaAd the contract of Max Venable, outfielder, from Nashville of the American Association.

BasketbaU

United States Basketball League

JERSEY JAMMERS-sSied Derrick Howell, forward, and Ken Bannister, forward-center, for remainder of season.

RHODE ISLAND GULLS-Signed McKinley Singleton, forward, for remainder of season.

FOOTBALL National Football League

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Released Scott Gieselman, ti^t end. MINNESOTA VlKINGS-Si

D.J. Dozier, running back, to a mo-year contract plus an option year.

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Stroud..........................on OlO- 5

Fieldcrest.................032 042 12

Leading hitters: S Mike Denton 2-3, David Walton 2-3: F - Vernon Jackson 3-4, Ernie Loftin 2-3

Harris.......................101 100 03

SterliM....................402 300 x-9

Leamng hitters: H - Gene

Johnson 2-3: S Melvin Vines 2-3, Avery Speight 2-3

Vermont Am..................132 7215

Carolina Leaf.................OOO 00 0

Leading hitters: VA Joe Brown 3-4, Lora Page 2-3; CL John Raughton 2-3, oavid Moker 3-3

Cox...............................000 13-4

C4A..............................435 46-22

Leadiiag hitters: C4A Ted Johnson2-3, Thomas Gamer 2-3; C - Steve Wolf 2-3, Pete Roth 2-3

GUCO defeated J.S. Printing by forfeit

ECU.........................610 000 0-7

DOT..........................001 000 2-3

Leading hitters: E Carl Hat8fel^-4;.D - Carl Knight 2-2

Grady White 332 030 2-13

Yale..........................501 lOO 1-8

Leadbw hitters: GW Steve Camp 3-4; Y Ken Barnes 4-4

PCMH..........................187 056-27

J.H. Hudson.................200 070- 9

Leadiiig hitters: P - Greg SullivanTi; JHH - Craig Crawford 2-2

Gamer..........................100 199-2

Wacchovia................000 001 0-1

Leading hitters: G - Whit Miller 3-3, DAnSullivan 2-2; W Alan HiU 2-3

and Enforcers had a

Firefighters wble forfeit.

double

Empire II..................000 100 O-l

B.WeUcomel................200 32x-7

B.WeUcomell...............000 10-1

Empire I...................(12)20 06-20

Leading hitters: BW - Dow Leaven 2; E Alan Cobum 5-5, James Parker 5-5

City League

State Credit (flO 440 01-10

Prime Printers203 100 3211 Leading hitters: SC Lonnie House 3, Jeff Aldridge 2-3; PP -Bob Moser 3-4, Mike Redmond 3-4

Ald.ASoutherland 104 200 1-8

Lake Ellsworth 100 122 1-7

Leading hitters; AAS Joe Blick 4-5, Lee Chernr 3-4: LE John Stevenson 3-4, Ken Hilton 2-3

Achesons.................002 102 0- 5

RossRo(rfing............000 307 7-17

Leading hitters: A Tony Joyner 2-3, PhU^Werz 2-3; RR - Randy Daniels 3-3, Ed Wells 4-5

Airborne..................210 010 0 4

Sunnyside................038 241 x18

Leading hitters: A Stuart

Brooker 2-3; S Jeff Stansberry 3-4, Ken Farmer 3-4

Womens League

Prepshirt.....................620 000- 8

Overtons.....................520 072-16

Leading hitters: 0 Angie Hum-prey 3-4, San^ Swain 3-4

Stroud...........................400 050-9

ISP................................300 001-4

Leading hitter; S Melissa Marshall 2T^

Rec BasketbaU

Adult Summer League

Proctor & Gamble.........Zf 30-57

Mr. Cs.........................30 25-55

Leading scorers: P&G - Charlie Werth 16, Charles Johnson 15; MC Sirloin Daniels 14, J.C. Danieu 10

BarahUI Summer League

Ayden-Grifton Kiwanis................73

Sparkysr....................................65

Leading scorers: AG Eric Blount 28. RonneU Peterson 22; S -Phil Medfin 20, Jonathan Bonner 12

CoUins & Aikman.........................85

Sam & Daves..............................60

Leading scorers: C4A - Alexander Daniels 17, Jarvis Lang 15; SAD WiUiam kfoming 10, WUlie Taylor 11Rademacher Draws On Past Experience

: By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer Pete Rademacher, who knows something about the subject, is one of the members of a panel which will select winners of the Olympic Spirit Award.

In 1956, Rademacher, a 27-year-old Army lieutenant stationed at Fort Benning, Ga., won the heavywei^t berth on the U.S. Olympic Boxing Team. But it was doubtful he would go to the Games at Melbourne, Australia, because of a severely bruised bicep. The injury was so severe that he couldnt straighten his right arm.

: I spent 12 days at Letterman Army Hospital, Rademacher said, and I dreamed if I can win the gold medal, I can challenge the winner of ;the Patterson-Moore fight amd ; become the only guy in history to 'Start at the top and work my way down.

Floyd Patterson, the 1952 Olympic middleweight champion, and Archie Moore, the professional light heavyweight champion, were to fight Nov. 30,1956, for the heavyweight title made vacant by the retirement of Rocky Marciano in 1955.

Rademacher was kept on the Olympic team and he won the gold medal by knocking out Lev Moukhine of the Soviet Union in the first round.

On Aug. 22,1957, Rademacher, who resigned his Army commission, made his pro debut as a challenger to Patterson for the world heavyweight title. Patterson had knocked out Moore in the fifth round.

After returning from Australia, Rademacher pursued his dream.

You cant do this, Rademacher recalled the great Joe Louis telling him about his plan to challenge for boxings most important title in his first pro fight.

Alleged Smuggler Offered Immunity

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A former British Olympian, who allegedly masterminded a nationwide steroid smuggling ring, has been offered limited immunity in exchange for a look at his British bank account records.

The attorney representing David Jenkins of Carlsbao, Calif., told U.S. District Judge J. Lawrence Irving on Monday he wouldnt mind revealing the account records, but he fears it could leave Jenkins open to self-in-crimiriation.

We dont really oppose telling how much has been deposited in the accounts or how much has been taken out, but we dont want to have my client in the position of being compelled to make the statement that the accounts were his for all legal purposes, defense attorney William Grimes said outside court.

The government has based its claims that this is a huge case on how much money was involved. We believe that when they see how much

money is actually in these accounts, their interest will lessen greatly, he said.

Jenkins, the anchor of Great Britains silver medal-winning 1,600-meter relay team in 1972, is chained with heading a conspiracy that supplied up to 70 percent of the black market steroids in the United States.

The muscle-building drugs, derived from the male sex hormone, are sold only by prescription in the United States.

Grimes declined to estimate how much money is in the acciHmts other than to say it is a substantial amount.

U.S. Attorney Phil Halpem argued that court decisions in other U.S. circuits held that there is no 5th Amendment protection against selfincrimination where documents in other countries are concerned.

Irving told Halpern and Grimes to continue trying to reach a solution before he woidd rule on Halpems motion.

Its just not done, Marciano said.

If you think that way, youve been in the business too long, George Gemeres, Rademachers boxing teacher, said.

Please, Peter, his mother said.

Rademacher wouldnt be discouraged.

He attended an Army boxing tournament at Fort Campbell, Ky., where one of the judges was Joe Gannon, who as a pro light

heavyweight had lost an eight-round decision to Patterson on Oct. 22,1954.

Rademacher, who had found two financial backers, asked Gannon to contact Cus DAmato, Pattersons manager, with the idea of having two Olympic champions fight for the world heavyweight title.

The fight was put together, with Patterson guaranteed $250,000. Another $100,000 was put in escrow to ensure a rematch should

Time Running Out For Astros' Thon

HOUSTON (AP) - Time, once an ally, is running out on Dickie Thon.

Three years ago, Thon was I^rhaps the best shortstop in the National League, the Houston Astros slick-fielding, power-hitting answer to Cal Ripken of the American Leagues Baltimore Orioles. Other teams scurried to find a guy like Thon, who could hold an infield together with glove and arm while hitting 20 homers despite playing in the Mrodome, the most difficult home-run park in the majors.

Thon, 25 years old when the 1984 season opened, had every reason to expect many more years of success.

On the evening of April 8,1984, in the fifth game of the season, Thon came to bat against Mike Torrez of the New York Mets. Thon, batting .353, seemed every bit a star on the ascent. Torrez, 37, had been around for 18 seasons.

Most everyone knew Torrez was in his last days as a major leaguer. Little did they realize that for Thon, as well, the days were numbered.

A pitch from Torrez crashed into the left side of Thons head, fracturing his skull near the left eye.

Thon played no more that year and only in fits and spurts the next two seasons. He left the team several times for treatment of blurred vision and, perhaps, to battle his private gremlins.

He left again just last Friday,

returning home from Philadelphia. On Monday, Thon admitted that his playing days may well be over.

I feel sad because I wish I could have done more for the team, Thon said Monday during a news conference at the Astrodome. I feel a lot for this team. I feel Ill always be one of them.

I dont want to say Im going to retire, the 29-year-old Thon said. Asked whether he might return to the Astros someday, Thon said, I dont think so. The way he (General Manager Dick Wagner) has been dealing with my situation, I wont be around here anymore.

Thon said he wants to continue a vision therapy program in the hope that, someday, his vision might improve enough to allow him to play again.

Thon said he has thou^t about the beaning incident many times and has considered the possibility of getting hurt again.

I realize I have a threat playing that way. Thats why Im stepping out right now, he said.

Its difficult to walk away from a game I'd do anything to play. Id do anything to play again.

Thon took over as Houstons regular shortstop in 1982 and put together a 21-game hitting streak, third-longest in club history. In 1983, he blossomed into a star, batting .286 with 20 homers, 79 runs batted in and 34 stolen bases.

Rademacher achieve the unachievable.

To promote the fight, Rademacher and his backers formed a small manufacturing company called Unlimited Enterprises. The idea was that the fight would publicize the company, l^demachers purse was his salary as a vice president of the company.

I said well put the fight in Seattle, Washington, because thats the only commission in the United States that will approve it, and its my home state, recalled Rademacher, who hails from Yakima.

I was a 10-1 favorite not to show up.

He showed up that night, and in the second round he knocked down Pat

terson. But Patterson knocked him down seven times and won on a sixth-round KO.

My sole concept was, I would knock out Floyd Patterson, milk it for all its worth, then retire undefeated, Rademacher said.

However, Radempcher continued to fight until 1962 and posted a 17-1-6 record. He beat contender George Chuvalo and Bobo Olson, the former middleweight champion who ballooned to a heavyweight.

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Monday's Youth Baseball

Little LeagueCoca-Cola..............13Moose...................10

Coca Cola built up an early lead and then held off a late rally by Moose to take a 13-10 win Monday amd even the dity Little League Championship series at one game apiece.

The two teams meet again today for a third game to decide the winqer.

Cok pushed across eight runs in the second'inning to break open 1-1 tie.

With one out, Ron Clemons drew a walk. He advanced to third on consecutive wild pitches. Lee Jordan followed with another walk to put men on the crneres. Ken Coward then singled in Clemons. Adam Charlton reached on a fielders

choice. Hays Lambert followed with a three-run triple that make it 5-1.

Alex Darden then reached on a walk. James Ebron followed by reaching after being hit by a pitch. An error allowed Lambert and Darden to score and Robert Barnes to reach. Jacob Zonn then singled in Ebron and Barnes to complete the scoring.

Moose tried to rally, scoring one run in the second, two more in the third and two more in the fourth to pull within 9-4 but Coke scored four more runs in the fourth to make it 13-4.

Moose attempted one more rally, scoring two in the fourth to make it 13-6 and then pushed across four more in the sixth, keyed by Jason Krauses three-run homer.

Charlton, Lambert and Zonn had

two hits apiece for Coke. Michael Howard had three hits to lead Moose. Krause and Mark Clark added two hits apiece.

Babe Ruth LeaguePepsi-Cola..............16Computerland...........6

Abram Lang collected three hits, including a two-run homer as PepsiCola topped Computerland, 16-6, in Babe Ruth Tournament action Monday.

Langs homer keyed a five-run first inning for Pepsi and gave it an early 5-0 advantage.

Pepsi countered Computerlands one run in the second with three more in the bottom of the inning to make it 8-1. Troy Clemons led the way for

Pepsi in the second with an RBI single.

Lang struck again in the third, hitting a one-run single that scored Matthew Cagle and gave Pepsi a 9-3 lead.

Kirk Welch and Kendall Hardee added RBI singles in the fifth as Pepsi pushed across six more runs to provide the final margin.

Hardee added two hits for Pepsi while Jon West had two hits for Computerland, including a two-run homer in the fourth.Everette's........... 5CocaOola

Everettes topped Coca-Cola, 5-2, in a Babe Ruth League baseball game forfeit due to injury.

The game was forfeited after Chad Adams injury reduced Cokes roster to eighth players. Coke played the

Carter Offers Strawberry Advice

ATLANTA (AP) New York Mets catcher Gary Carter says right fielder Darryl Strawberry should ignore criticism and try to play every day.

Its really the best way to handle it, said Carter, who had been criticized for his attitude by his Montreal teammates prior to a 1985 trade to the Mets. You never gain anything by commenting about it. Just play. Strawberry was criticized last week for sitting out two games against the St. Louis Cardinals because of the flu. He responded in part by threatening teammates Lee Mazzilli and Wal-lyBackman.

Darryl has to understand that his teammates only want the best for him, Carter said Monday. If he

goes out and plays hard and does the things we alLknow hes capable of, hell have no problems here.

Heavy media coverage of the Strawberry incident led the Mets to clear the clubhouse prior to Monday nights game.

Is this the clubhouse or the press lounge? captain Keith Hernandez asked.

Johnson said the media has escalated tensions on the Mets.

If the tensions persist, then Ill bar the media from the clubHouse, he said.

Meanwhile, the Mets now have two center fielders upset over a timesharing arrangement.

Im not a part-time player, left-

handed hitting Len Dykstra said Monday night after learning he would not be in the starting lineup against Atlanta Braves right-hander Rick Mahler.

Instead, the Mets listed switch-hitting Mookie Wilson as the starter in the game, which was postponed by rain after one inning. Wilson asked the Mets to trade him last week, saying he felt he should be an every-day player.

I definitely want to play every day, Dykstra said. If I did I might hit 20 dingers (homers). I have seven already.

I dont want to sit on the bench. Ive done a lot of it lately, said Dykstra, batting .286 with 20 runs

batted in. Im rusting away on the bench.

Dykstra, who usually starts against right-handers, said Johnson told him he wanted to get Mookie one start against the Braves, who were starting three right-handers in the series.

Im just going by the numbers, Johnson said.

Wilson, hitting .312 with six homers and 22 RBI, has a career average of .375 against Mahler. Dykstra has hit .333 against the Atlanta pitcher.

Their unhappiness is bound to continue because General Manager Frank Cashen has said he has no plans to trade either player.

USFL Founder Trying Again

NEW YORK (AP) - The founder of the United States Football League is trying to start a new spring football league that would permit the drafting of high school seniors.

David Dixon, who left the USFL shortly after it began play in 1983, said each team in the American Football Federation would be allowed to sign a limited number of high school players each year.

If you ask any coach or trainer or doctor when a player reaches his physical peak, theyll say about 20 years old, Dixon said Monday. He may be smarter at 25, but hes not better physically.

Dixon said the league would hire special tutors to help the young players continue their education while playing professional football.

Theyll take real courses, too, not basket weaving and theory of volleyball and those other junk courses that so many athletes take in college, he said.

To be eligible for the National Football League draft, a player must either graduate from college or wait

for his college class to graduate. Major league baseball and the National Basketball Association both permit the drafting of high school seniors.

Dixon said the AFF hopes to start play with 10 teams in 1988, but must obtain a television contract first.

We have the owners and we have the cities, Dixon said in a telephone interview from New Orleans, where he is an art and antiques dealer. Its really just a question of television. Dixon said he has submitted a proposal to the Fox Broadcasting Co. under which the network would pay $10 million to televise 20 regular-season games in prime time from late February through June.

We feel Fox is our natural ally, he said. They need programming and we need a network.

Brad Turell, a Fox spokesman in Los Angeles, said the company had no comment on the matter.

Fox, a fledgling network owned by communications magnate Rupert Murdoch, tried last winter to obtain the rights to a special package of NFL games. The NFL awarded the

Sunday night games to the ESPN cable network.

Dixon said the AFF plans to have teams in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, Dallas, Houston, Tampa, Los Angeles, the San Francisco Bay area and either Orlando or Miami.

Dixon, who has tried to start several football leagues over the past 20 years, said owners wont have to pay a fee to enter the league, but will have to produce letters of credit worth $2.5 million. He said the credit will serve as insurance in case the franchise runs into financial problems.

The league will determine the budget for each team, a move designed to prevent the kind of ram-

Yankee Accountant Sees Some Progress

Broken Window All That Remains

CINCINNATI (AP) - The house where Pete Rose grew up is for sale. A handyman could buy the place and fix a broken window at the back of the house, but a slice of Americana would be lost.

Roses first hit at age 3 broke a window in the familys house, and the it remains as testimony to the

man who later became baseballs most prolific hitmaker.

On a summers day in 1944, Rose whacked a hard rubber-coated ball across his backyard and into the kitchen window, cracking an upper pane of plate glass. His father, Harry Rose, was impressed.

American League ...

(Continued From B-l)

ry since 1981.

Griffin, 1-2, allowed five hits while making his third start for the Orioles after four years in the minors. Mark Williamson pitched the final two innings for his third save.

Eddie Murray hit his second homer in two games and Alan Wiggins drove in the go-ahead run. Wiggins hit was one of only three off loser Jose DeLeon, 5-8, in 6 1-3 innings as Baltimore ended Chicagos three-game winning streak.

Angels 10, Red Sox 7 California, trailing 7-0 after six innings, scored four runs in the seventh and three in the eighth before Jack Howell finally won it with a three-run homer in the 12th.

Brian Downing led off the 12th with a double off Wes Gardner, 0-4, the ninth consecutive time he reached base in the last two games. With one out, Wally Joyner was walked intentionally, and upended shortstop Ed Romero to break up a potential inning-ending double play grounder by Doug DeCinces, setting the stage for Howells 13th homer.

Doug DeCinces and Mark Ryal hit two-run homers to highlight the Angels surge in the seventh and

eighth. u u j

Jim Rice hit a three-run homer and

Dwight Evans added a pair of solo

homers to helped Bostons Roger

Clemens to a 7-u lead alter six innings. Clemens led the New York Yankees 9^ on June 26 before the Red Sox lost that game 12-11 in 10 innings.

Athletics 5, Tigers 3

Oakland rallied from a 3-0 deficit with Tony Phillips two-out, two-run double breaking a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning.

Detroit reliever Eric King, 3-7, retired the first two batters in the eighth, but singles to Terry Steinbach and Carney Lansford set up Phillips game-winner.

The Athletics scored three runs in the seventh to tie the score, climaxed by Mike Davis two-run homer. Two errors by Oakland shortstop Alfredo Griffin led to three unearned runs in the fourth.

Gene Nelson, 4-1, won in relief.

Mariners 3, Brewers 2

Seattle won when it found an unlikely power source in Rey Quinones.

Quinones had a two-run homer in the second inning off Bill Wegman, 7-8. It was the eighth homer for Quinones, who hit only two in 98 games last season.

The Brewers tied the score 2-2 in the fifth on RBI singles by Ernest Riles and Robin Youpt and the Mariners scored the go-ahead run on a bloop RBI single by Mike Kingery.

Seattles Mike Morgan, 7-9, worked six innings for the victory.

NEW YORK (AP) - The chief accountant of the New York Yankees says the team is making progress in hiring minorities for front office jobs.

Warren Atkinson, 30, also says he wasnt offended when team owner George Steinbrenner called him a young black boy on national television.

Atkinson said Steinbrenner frequently adopted a fatherly tone and often called younger men son. He added that the Yankees seem to be making some effort to include minorities, including myself, in management decisions.

I wouldnt say I have been treated differently, Atkinson said. I have no gripes over race. I dont think the Yankees are really race oriented.

In a taped interview on CBS Face the Nation on Sunday, Steinbrenner defended his minority hiring policies. He said that the head accountant

Little League Field Day

The 32nd annual Little League Field Day, sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge and the Coca-Cola Bottling Company was held July 4 at Elm Street Park.

In addition to the field day events, there was also a game between the fathers from the respective area Little Leagues. The North State fathers defeated the Tar Heel fathers, 18-6, in a seven-inning softball game.

Winning Results Running bases: Ages 9-10 Steven Salargo, Coca-Cola; Ages 11-12 Dante Daniels, Soortsworld

that I have in my finance department happens to be a young black boy.

Steinbrenner later defended his use of the word boy, a description considered offensive by many blacks.

I have been using the term boys and girls since my parents taught me what it meant on restroom doors in my grammar school, he said. Ive always referred to my team as the varsity and to my players and the younger members of the front office as my boys and girls and I aint about to change for nobody.

Appearing with Steinbrenner on Face the Nation, Frank Robinson, major league baseballs first black manager, noted that former players Ray Burris and Don Buford both of whom are black are qualified for front office positions in the big leagues.

fourth with eight players but then ended the game. Everettes advances in the losers bracket against Pepsi, a 16-6 winner over Computerland.

Everettes forged out to a 5-0 lead after four and a half innings. Pat Joyner and Bill Jenkins had RBI singles to key a four run fourth for Everettes.

The North State and Tar Heel Little Leagues selected All-Star teams for competition in the State Little League baseball tournament.

Leading the way for the North State All-Stars are Sportsworlds Shea Harper, Russell Oats and Dante Daniels. Other selections include Coca-Colas Adam Charlton and Hays Lambert; Kiwanis Jarrett McGalliard; Optimists Michael Beland and Dyron Langley; the Lions Brian Fields aiidDeke Herrin;

Evereadys Jay Moye and Sam Jennings and Bryan Hill and Bamdon Moore of the Jaycees. The alternates were Alex Darden of Coke; Shep Skinner of Sportsworld; Kevin Strickland of Optimist and Kory Welch of the Jaycees.

Moose and Jarmans Auto led the way on the Tar Heel All-Stars with four selections. Montez Barrett, Michael Howard, Jonathon Foley and Jimmie Rouse were the four Moose choices. The rest of the team was comprised of Pepsi-Colas Josh Burns, Richie Grimsley and Will MacKenzie; Cole Yarborough of First Federal; Henry Clark of True Value; Will Pleasants of Wellcome along with Omar Jordan, Russell Williamson and Nicky Phillips of Jarmans Auto.

The alternates are Jason Krause of Moose, Wilbert Lovett of First Federal, Danielle Daniels of Exchange and Dru Lewis of Jarmans Auto.

Blazers Want To Call Off Trade

pant spending that hurt the USFL. The USFL suspended operations last year after losing a $1.2-billion antitrust suit against the NFL.

Another difference between the new league and the NFL wilt be the playoffs. In the AFF, the two finalists will play a best-of-three series for the championship.

We feel that will be a truer test than a one-game championship, Dixon said.

Dixon said he is also considering eliminating the field goal.

Football has evolved into a field-goal game, but that wasnt the original intent, he said. I think people want to see passing and running, not some little European trotting on to the field to kick the ball.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The Portland Trail Blazers want to call off the trade that sent veteran guard Jim Paxson to the Cleveland Cavaliers in exchange for power forward Keith Lee, whose health is being questioned.

But the Cavaliers say the deal is done.

The Trail Blazers announcement Monday that they have taken steps to rescind the trade left the Cavaliers simmering.

We are unhappy about it, and we will contest it, Cleveland General Manager Wayne Embry said.

Bucky Buckwalter, the Blazers vice president for basketball operations, said the team decided to call off the deal on the recommendation of physician Robert Cook.

Cook said after examining Lee last week that he believed there was a high risk that the former Memphis State star would suffer serious knee problems in his NBA career.

When the final recommendation was given from Bob Cook that we not consummate the trade, we decided to rescind it, Buckwalter said. It never was really completed.

Its always contingent on the physical and Jim Paxson hasnt even taken his yet.

Buckwalter said the Cavaliers could appeal the action to the NBA heirarchy, but he said he was confident the decision to call off the deal would be upheld.

After Cooks comments on Lees physical were made public last week. Cavaliers Coach Lenny Wilkens said

N Lf

(Continued From B-l)

for Philadelphia in a game that started one hour, 43 minutes late because of rain.

With the score tied 6-6 in the fifth, Parrish led off with a single against starter Ted Power, 6-4, and Wilson followed with his 11th homer.

Von Hayes gave the Phillies a three-run lead when he hit his 12th homer leading off the ninth.

Mike Jackson, 3-6, pitched 41-3 innings in relief of Shane Rawley for the victory. He allowed three hits and struck out seven. Steve Bedrosian pitched two innings for his 22nd save of the year, tops in the NL.

The Reds had leads of 4-1 and 6-4 only to have the Phillies rally.

Parrish tied the game 4-4 with his homer in the third. That was the spark that ignited us, Manager Lee Elia said. Were getting the hitting now, but most of all were getting the pitching to hold the opposition.

the Trail Blazers were trying to back out of the deal because they had changed their minds. n

They obviously dont like the<l) deal, Wilkens said. Theyre doing whatever they can to get out of it.

But Buckwalter said the decision to call off the trade was made solely on the basis of Cooks recommendation.

He (Lee) has never missed a game because of his knees, but we have to go with what (Cook) says now, Buckwalter said.

Were disappointed, Buckwalter said, because I think he (Lee) could have helped.

The trade was announced on draft day, June 15, sending Paxson, the Blazers all-time leading scorer, to the Cavs for the seldom-used, 6-foot-10 Lee, who would bolster a thin and injury-plagued Blazer front line.

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Infield Throw: Ages 9-10 Scott Selby, Jaycees; Ages 11-12 - Cory Welch,

Outfielders Throw: Ages 9-10 Pat McNally, Optimist; Ages 11-12 Richie Grimsley, PcMi-Cola Catchers Throw: AGes 9-10 Adrian Jones, Coke; Ages 11-12 - Wilbert Levett, First Federal Pitchers Throw: Ages 9-10 - Kevin Paramare, Wellcome; Ages 11-12 Aaron Givens, Exchange Home Run Hitting: Ages 9-10 - James Ebron, Coke; Ages 11-12, Daniel Daniels, Exchange

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Chrysler Hit By Largest OSHA Fine Ever

By MATT YANCEY AP liSbor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) An allegation of fraudulent unemployment insurance claims led the Labor Department to an investigation that resulted in the government hitting Chrysler Corp. with the largest job health and safety penalty ever imposed.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration on Monday fined Chi^sler $1,576,100 for 811 alleged violations, including wiUfully exposing 131 auto workers at its Newark, Del., assembly plant to hazardous levels of lead and arsenic in knowing defiance of the law.

Chrysler said it will not contest the fine, but the head of its automobile manufacturing arm said most of the violations were for relatively minor... discrepancies.

The OSHA fine is the second time in two weeks that Chrysler has run afoul of federal laws.

On June 24, a federal grand in St. Louis indicted Chrysler and two of its executives on conspiracy and fraud charges, accusing them of disconnecting odometers on cars driven by company officials and later selling the vehicles as new.

Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca last week apologized to the buyers of those cars and promised to extend the warranties on the vehicles and replace cars that were damaged while driven in a test program and later rewired.

OSHA officials said the fines Monday grew out of a complaint by workers at the Newark plant that the com

pany was keepiw fraudulent health and safety records.

In January, Oirysler agreed to pay OSHA a fine of $284,830 - until Monday the largest ever collected by the agency - for alleged health and safety record violations at Newark and at plants in Belvidere, 111., and Twinsburg, Ohio.

Anthony Rossie, a Labor Department spokesman, said investigators still are examining claims that Chrysler, with the alleged complicity of the United Auto Workers union, defrauded the unemployment insurance system by laying off injured workers at Newark rather than tingthe

treating them as workmens compensation cases.

WeeWy unemployment insurance benefits, which are financed through premiums levied on virtually all employers, often are much larger than those ^id under die workmens compensation system for job injuries.

That issue was raised in 1985 by som disgruntled former and current employees and is unfounded as far as we are concerned, Baron Bates, a Chrysler vice president, said late Monday. We have explained them in detail to Deleware authorities to their satisfaction. FYank Joyce, a UAW spokesman, said officials at the unions headquarters in Detroit were not aware of the unemployment insurance allegations.

Weve been rather vociferous in raising with Chrysler our concerns about health and safety problems, particularly concerning lead and arsenic, Joyce said. As far as we know, our local people on the scene fully cooperated with the OSHA investigation.

Report Says Space Station Costs Jumping Drastically

WASHINGTON (AP) - An independent research panel says that NASAs projections for the Space Station program greatly underestimate its real cost.

The National Research Councils Space Station Committee, in a report to administration officials, has presented calculations showing that the program would cost $32.8 billion in 1988 dollars. The June 30 report was made public Monday.

When the program was announced in 1984, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said it would cost $8 billion to put a U.S. space station in orbit in the next decaae. NASA currently puts the cost at $16 billion in 1984 dollars, or $19 billion in 1988 dollars.

The council, however, said NASAs spending plans cover only the cost of services, hardware and software

[)urchased from contractors and isted in NASA budgets as research and development.

A number of other costs for services and support required by space station are not included in the space station research and development account, said the panel. These include costs for such things as launch services, salaries of NASA personnel working on space station, spares and other operational costs and the construction of space station (ground) facilities.

The report did note that the other costs, except for cOrtain modifications to the shuttle, are provided for elsewhere in NASAs financial planning.

However, this more comprehensive estimate of Space Station Program costs is useful for understan-

Meese Reaped $40,000 Profits

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Edwin Meese III reaped nearly $40,000 in profits on speculative stock investments of $M,500 in just 19 months, according to newly released financial information which one Senate critic says raises as many questions as it answers.

The attorney generals profits, minus more than ^,200 in fees to his investment manager, Franklyn Chinn, were disclosed Monday as Meeses personal lawyers attempted - to quell some of the controversy sur

rounding their clients past involvement with scandal-plagued Wedtech Corp.

None of the money which Meese handed over to Chinn was invested in Wedtech, according to Meeses lawyers.

Chinn, a San Francisco businessman, was a Wedtech consultant and sat on the board of directors of the Bronx, N.Y., defense contractor until February of this year, when he was forced to resign. He is under criminal investigation in connection with Wedtech.

All of the violations cited Monday, including W classified as willful, were found during an OSHA inspection last January at the Delaware plant, which employs some 4,000 auto workers.

Since then, OSHA also has conducted wall-to-wall inspections at Chryslers Belvidere auto assembly plant and at its Twinsburg stamping plant, but the results nave not been announced yet.

At Newark, 225 of the willful violations were for instances in which workers in the plant and soldering shops were exposed to hazardous levefe of lead or arsenic.

Penalties of $8,000 each - or a total of $1,048,000 -were levied for only 131 of those violations, based on the number of employees exposed, said OSHA spokesman Terry Mikelson.

Overexposure to lead can damage the central nervous system and, in sufficient quantities, cause death. Arsenic also is a lethal chemical and a potential carcinogen.

OSHA Administrator John A. Pendergrass called the fine the only possible response to a totally unacceptable situation in which Chrysler put workers in jeopardy, seriously threatening their health and safety.

Gerald Greenwald^, chairman of the companys auto manufacturing arm, Chrysler Motors Corp., said it had been caught up in a new vigor by OSHA in enforcing the law and its focus on Chrysler as one of the first targets.

You might say that its our time in the barrel, Greenwaldsaid.

He called most of the violations relatively minor electrical pnd mechanical safeguarding discrepancies and said a majority have been addressed.

In addition to 225 instances of exposing worker to arsenic and lead, Chrysler was cited for 48 willful violations of the employee right to know law by not telling employees about dangerous chemicals in their work areas.

The company also is accused of 65 willful violations dealing witn personal protective equipment and fire and electrical protection. Each willful violation can carry a fine of up to $10,000 on the theory that the company knowingly violat^ Uie law or allowed a known hazard to go uncorrected.

Chrysler also was fined $47,500 for 310 separate serious violations involving failure to provide workers with protective equipment and to warn them of chemical hazards and noise standards.

In addition, OSHA fined the automakerti total of $600 for what tiie gency alleged were 163 instances of other than serious violations.

The largest fine ever assessed previously by OSHA was $1,377,700 against Union Carbide Corp. last year for 221 alleged health and safety violations at its Institute, W.Va., chemical plant. Union Carbide has contested the penalty.

ding the full resource commitment to Space Station and for planning and management purposes, the seven-page report said.

The report, signed by committee chairman Robert C. Seamans, Jr., was sent to Frank C. Carlucci, the presidents national security adviser; William R. Graham, the White House science adviser; budget director James C. Miller; and NASA adm-nistrator James C. Fletcher.

Because of the jump in costs since the original estimate, NASA - with \^te House concurrence recently decided to build the station in two phases. Phase 1, which will yield a barebones manned station, will cost $12.2 billion in 1984 dollars. The second block will cost $3.8 billion, bringing the total to $16 billion. Taking inflation into account, that would total $19 billion in 1988 dollars.

Virginia

Executes

Whitley

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A former house painter, haggard and sweating, had no last words as he went to his death in the electric chair for murdering an elderly neighbor and sexually assaulting her corpse.

Richard Lee Whitley, 41, was put to death at the State Penitentiary on Monday night after the U.S. Supreme Court voted 6-2 to deny a stay of execution. Gov. Gerald L. Baliles had refused a plea for clemency.

Whitley, the first person executed in the state in nearly a year, was pronounced dead at 11:07 p.m. after receiving two 55-second jolts of electricity, said Department of Corrections spokesman Wayne Farrar.

About 30 death-penalty opponents, carrying candles and singing songs, waited outside the prison. Unlike previous executions, there were no demonstrations by supporters of cap-italpunishment.

Whitley was the sixth person executed in Virginia since it reinstituted the death penalty in 1982 and the 81st in the nation since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment in 1976.

As he was led into the chamber, he appeared haggard and was perspiring. A priest prayed softly with the condemned man, and at one jwint pressed his forehead against Whitleys.

Whitley told a TV station earlier in the day that he regretted killing Phebe Parsons, 63, in 1980.

I do have remorse for what happened, you know, because I really didnt know the woman all that well, he told WTVR in a telephone interview. I didnt have nothing against her.

RECALL BEGINS Gary Smith, president of a recall movement aimed at Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham, talks with Arizona Secretary of State Rose Mofford about a statement the group filed Monday. Naomi Harward,

center, is chairman of the recall effort. The group now has until November to collect at least 216,000 signatures to force a recall election. (AP Laserphoto)

Arizona Group Launches Effort To Recall Governor

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Opponents of Gov. Evan Mecham plan to raffle off the right to sign the first petition to recall the man they say has embarrassed Arizonans nationally with his statements and appointments.

Mecham, a Republican, characterized his opponents as homosexuals and a few dissident Democrats, and said he would welcome a recall vote.

Organizers camj

get the petitions printed. They need at least 216,746 voter signatures by Nov. 3 to force a recall election.

Movement founder Ed Buck said his group has spent about $60,000 and has a list of 5,000 volunteers to circulate petitions.

This is not a situation where we have to convince people, he said. Its been our experience that we get mobbed with crowds whenever information tables are set up.

To raise money. Buck said the group would hold a party Friday and ask for donations of $15 a person and $25 a couple at the door. Organizers will hold a drawing from

d ne would welcome a recall vote.

)rganizers filed papers formally beginning the recall npaign Monday but said it would take until Friday to ; the petitions printed. They need at least 216,746 voter

among the partygoers for the right to be the first to sign.

If the petition drive succeeds, the election probably could not be held before next spring, and the process could cost about $2 million, according to Secretary of State Rose Mofford.

The governor has embarrassed Arizonans nationally through his insensitive and demeaning statements about women and minorities as well as his appointment of individuals who are not qualified, Bucks group said in a statement.

Mecham, who won a three-way race with about 40 percent of the vote last fall, has been at the center of controversy since his January inauguration.

His appointments have included an education lobbyist who said teachers shouldnt argue with students who believe the world is flat, a chief investigator who withdrew when his criminal convictions came to light and an insurance executive whose licer^e had been revoked.

His decision to rescind a Martin Luther King holiday

for state employees, which he said had been established illegally, prompted some musicians to cancel concerts in the state. Some organizations, most recently the National Basketball Association, decided to move their conventions elsewhere.

Mecham last month issued a proclamation declaring a King observance day on the third Sunday in January, but opponents say they want a paid weekday off for state employees.

Mecnam also has said that working women cause divorce and that he saw nothing wrong with calling black children pickaninnies.

Arizona s Democratic Party opposes the recall movement, saying it hopes Mechams continued presence will prompt voters to elect a Democratic Legislature next year.

State GOP Chairman Burton Kruglick described the movements organizers as a band of homosexual agitators and predicted it would fail.

Buck has said he is homosexual but that most of the campaigns officials are not. He accused Mecham and Krudick of trying to divert attention from Mechams conduct.

In Uiah, where Mecham is attending the annual meeting of the Western Governors Association, the governor said Monday he isnt bothered by the recall drive and wont campaign against it.

I dont think the people of Arizona are going to follow the lead of a person who is an avowed homosexual and has been arreted on drug and morals charges, Mecham said.

Buck pleaded guilty to a reduced charge after being arrested in 1983 in an adult theater for alleged morals violations. He was arrested in January on a charge of altering a prescription. The case is pending as Buck undergoes a rehabilitation program.

The homosexuals are unhappy because Ive publicly said I dont approve of their lifestyle and I said I wouldn t hire anybody who was homosexual, Mecham said. At least a recall election I think would shut them all up.

DOE Eyes Ban On Collider Plans

CLIMBER Huida Crooks, a 91-year-old mountain climber dubbed Grandma Whitney by her fans, displays a backpack at a news conference in I,uma Linda, Calif., Monday. She announced plans to attempt to scale the l2,38X-foot Mount Fuji in Japan on July 22. She failed last year in her 23rd attempt to reach the summit of Mount Whitney. (AP Laserphoto)

By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Energy Department is trying to assess the possible impact of a congressional action preventing the department from considering states financial incentives to land the planned super collider atom smasher.

The ban, which would not stop the states from making those offers, was contained in the supplemental appropriations bill approved last week for the current fiscal year. President Reagan is expected to sign the bill.

The measure, originally proposed by Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., was modified to make clear that a state

can spend funds to improve a prospective site and ttie Energy Department still can consider that site.

In addition, a state still can offer direct financial incentives.

Domenici was concerned that small states would be shut out of any realistic chance to land the super collider, one of the biggest scientific plums in years. The $4.4 billion in- stallation with its 52-mfles-around tunnel will have a $270 million annual budget, 3,000 scientific jobs and no pollution except slightly radioactive waste similar to what a hospital would generate.

Several states, including Illinois,

and Texas, are preparing elaborate proposals.

Charles .Cook, an aide to Rep. Ralph Hall, D-Texas, said Monday the provisions in the supplemental appropriations bill have created an ambiguity. Is it fair for a state like Illinois, which has Fermilab, to be able to count Fermilab in its applications when other states cant count dollars?

Fermilab, at Batavia, 111., is the most powerful atom-smasher operating in the United States. Illinois officials have been considering a proposal to the Energy Department to modify it for the 20-times-more-

powerful supr collider. Cook said he did

not see how of

ficials doing the selection could keep from being influenced by particular parts of state proposals. Even if incentives are not put before them formally, members of the siting entity read the newspapers, Cook said.

Proposals from the states are due Aug. 3. The selection process is scheduled to end in July 1988 wiUi the choice of the Energy Departments preferred site and final designation of that site, barring the unforeseen, in January 1989.

Cook and Vickie Wallen, an aide to Rep. Terry Bruce, D-Ill., said they believed the ban on considering financial incentives would expire with the current fiscal year Sept. 30.

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Count the calories 5 Actress Allgood 9 Tourists guide

12 Vain

13 Distinct part

14 St.'s kin

15 Do business with Monty Hall?

17 Large

PfUTOt

18 ...gray on the seas face"

19 Turn aside 21 Heavenly

body

24 Egyptian goddess

25 Toward the mouth

26 Easy job

30 Type or kind

31 Searches for

32 Group of seals

33 Hecklers 35 One type

of poker

36 ...angels to tread

37 Loot

38 Mine passage

40 Old Greek coin

42 Ending for

prohibit

43 Renovates 48 With 34

Down, Actress Dolores 49. FYench verb

50 Brilliant star

51 Sprite

Window

53 Graceful bird

DOWN

1 Obscure

2 Mountain in Crete

3 Moose

4 Abounded

5 Soap foam

6 Dill weed

7 Creek

8 Volumes of maps

9 Flatters

10 Anagram for rave

11 Kind of fuel

16 River island

Solution time: 21 mins.

Yesterdays answer

20 Londons Old

21 Nickel or dime

22 Heraldic bearing

23 Ridicule

24 India et al.

26 Prophet

27 Comparative suffix

28 Put to , flight

29 Whirlpool

31 Hoosegow

34 See 48 Across

35 Wise lawmakers

37 Derek and Diddley

38 Father

39 Labor

40 Gumbo

41 and skittles

44 Raided the refrigerator

45 Solemn promise

46 Marie Saint

47 Completed the

marathon

Sacred Rats

Americans care little for rats, even unusual ones like the obese Zucker rat on the right. But in Bikaner, India, rats are beloved. They are welcomed guests in the temple there dedicated to Karai Ma, the goddess of professional poets, called Charans. According to legend, whenever a Charan dies, he returns to the temple as a rat. And any temple rat that dies returns as a poet. It is considered a good omen for a temple rat to crawl over thebowed head of a believer.

DO YOU KNOW What disease was spread by rats throughout Europe in the 1300s?

MONDAYS ANSWER - California is the leading producer of tomatoes.

7-7-87 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Bridge

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY July 8

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will require a change of scenery today. Expect some delays and upsets in your plans and use this time to contemplate your actions before you get in over your head.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): A situation which was not resolved in the past will reappear. Get it settled for good this time so it wont pop up again.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Patience will be needed to handle a difficult business situation. Tonight would be fine for enjoying your TV at home.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Dont complain about fulfilling a promise to a partner. Take no risks in public or while driving today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Something interesting will come up later to add spice to your daily routines. Dont let gripes bother you.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Your mate may be in a difficult mood today, but a smile from you is all that will be required to rectify the situation.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Accept home situations as they are. Arguments could make matters Worse. The time is not for having guests in.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Attending to correspondence youve ^ ignored will bring a surprising message. Be more considerate.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Clear up the situation with your debts, and be careful about creating more. Property repairs would be wise at this point.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You may feel limited by current situations, but there are actually more opportunities than meet the eye.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont let your loved one upset you this morning. By the evening everything will have smoothed out well.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): An unexpected matter will develop in the evening. It could be nice, de^nding on how you react to it.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A sudden change in present conditions will allow you to get rid of a credit problem. Clear up old projects.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he, or she, will love to travel and will constantly crave new experiences. Your child will have to develop a philosophy that helps curb the tendency to get angry about delays. Learning many foreign languages will be easy for this child, and will be very helpful later.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

AN EXTRA CHANCE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4 A K 10 5 9 J 973 > J 10 9 4 * A

CRYPTOQUIP

7-7

L S T S J B Z I I) E Z I) R R I

Y D C C I M J B M L D L M S J , T I) R R

SJ LYZ CD ELI RMJZ.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: THOSE EMBARRASSED nSH MIGHT OFTEN BE RED HERRINGS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L e(|uals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which

each letter used stands for another.

EAST #983 A 10 6 5 4 >76 #10 6 4

WEST

Q762 K 2

V K

QJ 8 7 5 2 -

SOUTH

# J 4 9 Q8

0 AQ 8 5 3 2

K93

The bidding:

South West North East

1 > 2 3 Pass

3 ' Pass 4 0 Pass

5 s> Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of

The 13th annual bridge match between Britains two Chambers of Parliament was won by the House

of Lords, who thereby took a 7-6 lead over the Commons. Organized by Rixi Markus, this annual event has proved popular and raises considerable sums for charity.

The award for the best-played hand went to Lord Lever for this effort. In the days before politics began to absorb so much of his time, Lord Lever was a regular at Londons bridge clubs. Playing with Lord Dufferin of Ava, Lord Lever found himself declaring five diamonds.

Looking at all four hands, it is easy to see that the lead of the king of hearts would have resulted in a heart ruff for the defense and a one-trick set. However, that lead was far too venturesome, so West made his natural lead of a club.

Declarer won the opening lead in dummy and led the jack of diamonds. The percentage play with

ten cards in a suit missing the king is to take the finesse. However, South did not want to lose a trick early and give the defenders the opportunity to find the heart shift. So he rose with the ace and great was the fall thereon.

Obviously, had the king of trumps not dropped under the ace. Lord Lever would have taken the spade finesse in an attempt to get rid of one or more of his heart losers. When the monarch dropped, declarer was able to draw the last trump and lead the jack of spades and

make an overtrick when West covered.

Last year saw a match between the Senate and the House of Representatives in Washington. We hope that, too, will become an annual affair with play of a standard as high as that in England.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Attic? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

rUNKYWINKERBEAN

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My Life Story

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 7,1987

CSJ

Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SUITE NINE CORPORATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Suite Nine Corporation, a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State on the 8th day of June, 1987, and that all creditors and claimants against the Corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the Corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, and pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 16th day of June, 1987.

Suite Nine Corporation 601 EastSth Street Greenville, NC 27834 Speight, Watson & Brewer Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 Attorneys for the Corporation Publish 6/18/87, 6/25/87, 7/7/87, 7/14/87.

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF KIMBERLY DEAN, LTD.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Articles of Dissolution of KIMBERLY DEAN, LTD., a North Carlolina cor poration were filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carloina on the 3rd day of June 1987, and that all creditors and claimants against the cor poration are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately, in writing, to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its proper ties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This the 24th day of J une 1987.

KIMBERLY DEAN, LTD c/oP O Box 545

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville, NC 27835 Gaylord, Singleton, McNally Strickland & Snyder Attorneys at Law 206 S. Washington Street Greenville, NC 27835 June 30, July 7, 14,21 1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Maggie L. Strong late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 23, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 19th day of June, 1987. PrudieQ. Joseph P O. Box 123 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Executrix of the estate of Maggie L. Strong, deceased. Junrti30,July7,14,1987.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Wiley Thomas AAayo late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 30, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.

This 26th day of June, 1987 Kathleen Baker Mayo Hardee Rt.4, Box 291 1 Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutri x of the estate of Wiley Thomas Mayo, deceased June30; July 7,14,21,1987

007 Special Notices

ATTENTION DESIGNERSI

Custom area rug program. Large profit potential. For further information call Tom. Days 758-2300 Nights 758-4425

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITIONS NOW OPEN

Cooks Line Attendants

Cashiers Checkers

Bakers Dining Room Attendants

Competitive Salaries Plus Company Benefits

APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED

Time: 8-9 AM Date. Mon.-Sat.

C-iSf 1 n.

No Phone Calls

oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

EM AUTOSALES THE WALKING MAN'S FRIENDI 752-1592

INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

012

AMC

1977 PACER STATIONWAGON

air, power steering, AM/FM, tilt wheel, 5550.758-9952.

013

Buick

1985 BUICK RIVERIA: loaded. Call 355 2675 after 5, anytime on weekend.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

015 Chevrolet

1986 CELEBRITY, power steer ing/brakes, 4 door, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, low mileage, blue with blue interior. Call 825-1116 between 9 a. m. and 8 p. m.

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1966 Mustang-6 cyliner, automatic. 51000 negotiable. 551-2741.

1984 ESCORT. Low mileage, one owner, excellent condition. 53250 firm. Call 756-8782.

021

Oldsmobile

1964 OLDSMOBILE, needs some work. Must sell! 5200. Call 830-1824.

1974 OLDS 98LS, 51,000 original miles. Best offer. Call 746-4675.

022

Plymouth

FOR SALE: 1975 Valiant, 6 cyl inder, automatic, power steer ing, good condition. Good trans portation. 5800. 756 6435.

1986 PLYMOUTH Colt, Califor nia red, V6, air, AM/FM radio, rear window defroster, 5 speed, reclining bucket seats/ backseat, low miles. 355-2905.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix. New tires, excellent condition. 51500. Call after 7 p.m., 758 3493.

1978 PONTIAC FIREBRIDgood

condition, automatic, air, cassette. 52500. Call 756-1076.

1980 PONTIAC Phoenix. 4 door, good interior with air conditioner, power steering and brakes. Good gas mileage. 51295. Call 752-1872.

1986 TRANSAM T tops, loaded, low miles. Call 756-1339.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE 1980 528i BMW. In good condition. Call after 5 30 p.m. 758 1469

GAS SAVER 1982 Toyoto Tercell, automatic, stereo, air, excellent condition, 53950. Call 946 7896 evenings.

GREAT MILEAGE and condi tion. 1980 VW Rabbit Diesel, 4 door, AM/FM cassette, air, sunroof, 4 new tires, 51950. Call 946 7896 evenings.

1976 DATSUN WAGON. Runs great. Must sell! 5600. Call 830 1824._

1977 GREEN Volkswagen Bee tie. Good condition. 5900. Call 830 1590.

1977 HONDA Accord, 5 speed, high miieage, fair condition, 5995.412789 756 7848 after 6.

1978 DATSUN 810 Wagon, great condition, low mileage, many extras. Must sell! 51900 752 1734, leave message.

1978 TOYOTA Corolla, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, 109K, 51200 negotiable. 752-6417, leave message.

1 980 PEUGEOT 50 4 0

Stationwagon, automatic, very good condiion. 53000. 752 2982

1981 MAZDA GLC 2 door hat chback, automatic, air, 51995. 756 7059.

1981 VOLJ(SWAGEN Jetta, 4 door, 5 speed, heat and air, AM/FM, 70K, 1 owner Days, 923 3971; Nights 923 4891.

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5

Excellent condition. Must sell! 752 3920 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

ANNOUNCING A UNIQUE MANAGEMENT CANDIDATE PROGRAM $20,000 A Year Minimum Guarantee While You Train.

One of Americas largest automotives sales organizations is offering opportunities for highly motivated men and women with the unusual combination of sales and management capabilities. Previous successful candidates have progressed to top level positions with six figure incomes. Additional opportunities may include travel to various towns.

FREE, NO OBLIGATION EVALUATION.

We want you to succeed as much as you do. So, as part of our evaluation process, we will invest the time and expense to determine your qualifications through an extensive interview process...and it only takes a couple hours of your time.

EXPERIENCE

Were looking for peogle with sales experience in clothing, insurance, banking and other fields that do not reward you in proportion to your performance.

EDUCATION GIVES YOU A HEAD START.

We prefer people who have earned a college degree, but we will make exceptions for unusually talented and high motivated people. Well do this because many of the characteristics of successful candidates cannot be taught in college: ambition, street smarts, sense of humor, commitment, and an unbeatable desire to succeed

For an appointment, please call 756-3115 Jeff Goodman or Grey Winfrey

An Equal Opportunity Opportunity

024

Foreign

1983 RENAULT FUEGO sporty, 2 door hatch back, 5 speed, air, 52495756-7059.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA 6T

sunroof, black, 34,000 miles. 52500 down and assume payments. Call Lisa 752-4851 or 758-2104.

1984 Nissan 300 ZX turbo, 50th Anniversary Edition. Loaded! Must sel 1.355-2872 or 551 -5190. 19U MAZDA 323DX. Must sell. Call 355-6758.

02? Classic & Special

1966 VALIANT and 1966 Dart, 5400 takes both. 746-4604.

032 Boats & Motors

LONG GALVANIZED trailers. Check our prices before you buy. Billy's Marine 8. Repair, 355-2793.

WE SERVICE Johnson Evinrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's Marine, Bells Fork, 355-2793.

14 FOOT 6LASSPAR Deep V run-about. 45 HP Chrysler, electric start, generator and new battery. Trailer with elec trie wench. 51250. Call 825-3271 or 825-1925.

18 HORSEPOWER outboard Evinrude motor, 5300. 758 5030 or 746-3285.

1983 18' FIBERGLASS.

7'/>'wlde, shallow draft, no motor or trailer. A give-away at

5800.752 7696._

23' SEA OX, walk-around cabin, 1986 model, low hours, 205 Cobra I/O equipped for live baif and of fshore fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 758-2300 days; Nights, 758 1742.

034Camping Equipment

COACHMAN pop-up camper, sleeps 6, gas stove and sink, excellent condition. Call after 6, 746 4615.

HOLIDAY TRAVEL trailer, 25', air conditioned, twin beds, very good condition, 53500. 752-6194. 2405 Slay Drive, Greenville. MOTOR HOME 31', 25K miles, microwave, dual air, generator, split bath, CB, many other ex tras, Michelin radials. 756-7002.

1978 STARCRAFT sleeps 6, ex cellent condition. 51400. Call 756-9432 after 5 p.m.

1984 PALOMINO Pop up, sleeps 5, stove, ice box, awning. 753 2554.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB6S0 Custom 1980 with cruise, 5995. Call 753 3133 from 9 to 5 or 753 2292 after 5.

1983 NIGHTHAWK 550, 51500 or bestoffer. Call 758 6717

1985 GOLDWING Interstate, burgandy, 7000 miles, 54,900 ne gotiable. Call 757-0704 after 5:30

1985 KX60 Kawasaki for sale, like new. 757-1354.

1986 KAWASAKI 185 Bayou Used very little. Call 355-2675 after 5 p.m._

040 Jeeps & Vans

1984 JEEP CJ-7, red with black hardtop. Good condition, very clean. Call 758 2533.

1985 FORD CUSTOM van, uni versal conversion, pay off balance, approximately 512,800. 757 0704 after 5:30 pm.

19M FORD CARGO van, air conditioned, AM/FM, excellent condition. Assume loan. Call after 6,758 1282.

041

Trucks

1972 CIO 307 V8, 5750. Good condition. Call 756-8782.

1974 CHEVY 350, ragged, 5200. 746 4604.

1983 GMC S15 Power steering, air conditioning, stereo. Good condition. Call 756 1339.

1984 CHEVROLET S 10, low mileage, factory AM/FM stereo/cassette and air. Call 355-6758.

1984 FORD truck XL150 4x4, ex cellent condition. 752 2429 from 6-9p.m.

1986 ISUZU TROOPER II

Bronze, cruise control, AM/FM cassette, 12,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 355 7770 after 6 p.m.

1986 SILVERADO Long bed. automatic, air, power steering, windows, and door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, 4x4 AM/FM cassette. Sliding rear windows. Low mileage, like new. 512,000 Call 758-7915 atter 6.

54 FORD PICK UP, excellent motor, bad brakes, moving, 5250.752 7696.

044 Child Care

SPUR OF THE MOMENT Idea? Don't let the kids stop you. Drop in and overnight babysit ting services available Reason able rates. Call 830 0074. You owe It to yourself.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Child Care

BABYSITTING Private home. Ayden area. Call 746 3347 anytime.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER of

two would like to keep two-five year olds in my home. Loving family daycare and preschool experiences. MF In Child Development, BS In Special Education and Elementary Education K-6. Call atter 9p.m. 757 HO_

NEED BABYSITTER for 8

month old starting In Mid-August full time. Call Maria atter 5:30 at 758-6626.

050 Pets

AKceASsi^^oundpu^i^ Males and females, 5150. 752-5874.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Re

triever pups. Field trial breeding and quality. 746-4793.

AKC DOBERMAN pups for sale 5100. Shots up to date. 758-0732.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK

labs, 6 weeks old. 5100.756-8643.

AKC SHETLAND Sheepdog. Sable and white, 3 year old male. Available for stud service. 752-1224.

AKC SIBERrAN Huskies, all shots, call Mark at 758-2712 or Teresa at 752-1614.

GERMAN POLICE dog, 6 months old, AKC registered, 5150. Black with brown markings, female. Call 524-4989.

LABRADOR Retriever pups. AKC. Yellow 5175, Black 5150. Wormed. 8 years of breeding experience. 793-9205. _

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS.

Small dog grooming, 512. 355-5754.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Insured, bonded. Ref erences available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746-4818.

ROTTWEILERS, males. 40 plus champions. Safe and caring homes only. 746-4604.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

Progressive company is looking for an assertive person to work as an administrative secretary. Typing of 60 words per minute, dictaphone, and 3 years computer experience are minimal requirements. Experienced people only need apply Must en |oy a variety ot responsibilities as well as working with people. Reply to Confidential, P.O. Box 1527, Greenville, NC 27834. All resumes handled confidentially.

AN EXPERIENCED Cashier is needed to operate electronic cash register and CRT by a local retail firm. Hours are 7:30 5:00, Monday Friday and approxi mately every fourth Saturday from 8:00-12:00. Paid vacation, holidays, hospitalization, and life insurance are offered. If interested please contact Doug Reynolds at Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc., 701 W. 14th St., Grenville, NC.

FAST GROWING company is seeking a full time recep tionist/administrative assistant to work in a retail environment. Must be willing to learn and progress with position. Health insurance and retirement benefits available Salary com mensrate with experience. Send resume to: Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 8558, Green ville, NC 27834.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced keypuncher, 3742, 3741. Call Anne's Temporaries Inc. tor appointment, 758-6610,

ask for Jean._

LEGAL Transcriptionist. Want to work out of your home? We need part-time, possibly leading to full time employees. Experi enced in legal a must Paid bv the line. All equipment provid ed. Please send work history to P.O. Box 4282, Greenville, NC

27834._

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses Call Manpower, 757 3300 r

RECEPTIONIST and General Office Worker. Neat appear ance, pleasing personality, pleasant telephone voice and typing essential. Send Resume to-: Receptionist/General Office Worker, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C 27835

059

Help Wanted Medical

RECEPTIONIST needed for medical practice Excellent sal ary with good benefits. Send resumes to Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN & LPN POSITION

I Join a leader in long term care-affiliated with ] East Carolina Medical School.

* Career Advancement

* Tuition Reimbursement

* New Wage Scale

* Flexible Hours

* Full Benefit package

[Contact Becky Hastings, Director of Nursing, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, Greenville, NC. EOE.

* HIGH ACHKUEft

Worldwide Fortune 500 company re-^ quires two sales managers or sales manager trainees for this territory.

^ - 1<3 week Intensive Training ^ Program.

- First Year Income $21,000-4 $26,000.

- Second Year Income $40,000 )f Plus.

- Complete Company Benefits.

- Excellent Profit Sharing Plan.

To qualify, individuals should be T able to demonstrate through past

* history, competitive and goal-oriented qualities. Person must be energetic, enthusiastic and inde-

^pendent. For an immediate inter* ^view call the Regional Sales Executive, John Hagerty. (919)758-3401 Monday-Wednesday 10a.m.-6p.m.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNTS MANAGER: fulltime position needed immediately. Job Includes sales, collections, and service. Heavy lifting required. Knowledge of Greenville and surrounding areas. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits Include group insurance, profit sharing, and pension plan. Apply In person Monday thru Friday , 9am to 6pm . No phone calls please. RentAmerIca, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Blvd., Greenville.

ALTERATIONS SPECIALIST

with experience In tailoring men's and women's clothing -is needed tor full or part-time employment at Brody's. Good benefits and salary. Apply Brody's, Carolina East AAall, Personnel Director, Monday Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

BOOKKEEPER and delivery personnel needed. No Phone Calls Please. 503 E. Third Street, Greenville.

BORED WITH THE summer? Want to meet the public and work around an exciting fashion forward environment? Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East Mall need individuals for the regency/better sportswear departments to perform informal modeling of dresses and suits for our transitional/fall merchandise. Individuals must be pleasant, self-assured, and must be available for modeling 11 a.m. through 6 p.m., Mon day-Saturday, June through Mid-August (approximately 30 35 hours per week). Apply in person Brody's Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday-Wednesday 2-4 p.m.

CARRIER NEEDED FOR rural newspaper route. Must be at least 18 years of age, have own car and good driving record. Must be able to work Monday Friday afternoons and Saturday nights. Excellent earnings potential. If interested, please contact circulation department. The Daily Reflector, 752-6166.

CASHIERS wanted full and

firt-time. Apply In person at he Dodge' Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. "

CHRISTIAN COUPLE to serve as full fime childcare workers with Baptist Children's Homes of NC, Inc. at Kennedy Home, Kinston. Applicants must have good references, love for children and young people, willing to accept supervision and be high school graduate. Contact Bill Morrow, Route 2, Box 48, Kinston, NC 28501. 522 0811 be tween8:30a.m. to5p.m.

DELIVERY TRUCK Driver, local and in state deliveries. Apply in person, Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 South Memo rial Drive, Greenville. No phone calls please.

DOMINO'S PIZZA, the world's largest pizza delivery company is now hiring managers-ln training. If you enjoy working with people and are serious about pursuing the career possibilities at Domino's Pizza, we offer advancement based on your abilities and excellent benefits. To become a part of the Domino's Pizza management team, send your resume to Domino's Pizza, P.O. Box 5087, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

DRIVERS

Gelco Distribution Services is now seeking qualified over-the road drivers. Applicants must be at least 25 years of age with 2 years verifiable over-the-road experience, 6 months flatbed experience and a clean driving record.

WE OFFER:

Good equipment 21 per mile 540 layover per week 5200 per month bonus 525 stop offs Healfh Insurance Road tolls & showers paid

Applications taken Monday Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Satur day,9a.m. 12p.m.

Apply in Person at:

Gelco Truck Leasing 1326 W. Craighead Road Charlotte, NC 28206 Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

person needed. 35-40 hours per week, includes weekend duty Please call 756 8600 between the hours of 2-4 p.m. only, Monday Friday

HOUSE MOTHER FOR ECU

sorority needed. Send refer enees and resume to L. Morgan, 105 Lisa Lane, Greenville, 27834

INSURANCE AGENCY needs full time person experienced in personal lines. Must be neat in appearance and able to greet the public. Only e^rienced need apply. Send Resume to In surance Agency, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

NEED BABYSITTER 9 11:30 a.m., Monday Friday in my home. Will consider High School or College Student with refer enees. Call 756 6214.

OUT OF SCHOOL 1621 year olds, sign up for Job Corps with Cheryl Tripp, Monday, July 6, 13, 27 at 9:30 Department of Social Services, Greenville, Earn allowance while you learn.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

Sell Avon-Amerlca's HI Beauty Company. Earn up to 50%. 756-6396.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MAINTENANCE people to work with Baptist Children's Homes of NC, Inc. at Kennedy Home, Kinston. Applicants must have good references, love for children and young people; Have general skills in maintenance (carpentry, plumbing, painting, etcetera); Will ing to accept supervision and be high school graduate. Contact Bill Morrow, Route 2, Box 48, Kinston, NC 28501. 522-0811 be tween8:30a.m. to5p.m.

PART-TIME maintenance man needed for laundromat and dry cleaning operation. Must have mechanical experience. Must be able to work during the day, approximately 25 to 30 hours a week. Ideal job for retired person. Must be able to work with other people. Apply in person: The Clothes Hanger, 1 Carolina East Center. No phone calls please.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR

Interested In those with human service background wishing to gaih valuable experience In the field. No monetary compensa tIon, however, room, utilties and phone provided. Call Mary Smith, Real Crisis Center 758 4357.

SCREEN PRINTS Textile screen printer has opening for 1st and 2nd shift, F*rlnt Foreman. Must have experience on automatic machine and the ability to manage people. Ex cellent opportunity to grow with expanding company. Contact Carolina Imprints, P.O. Box 5032, Greenville, N.C 27834, or call 830 1929.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

STORE CLERK WANTED:

night shift, 8 pm to 4 am. Call 757-1178 between 8amand4pm.

SUPERMARKET NEEDS

part-time produce clerk. Send resume to: P.O. 4246, Green ville, NC 27836-2246.

SWINE HERDSMAN Manager.

Must have experience in managing people and livestock. Com

Kensation Includes bonus and ousing. Send resume: Makin Bacin, PO Box 412, Elm City, NC. 27822.

WAITRESSES needed part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Must be 18 or older. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd.

WANTED FOR Telephone survey. Hourly wages, plus bonus. Call for appointment. 757 1200 Monday-Friday, 9 5.

WANTED; CHEF. Apply in per son or send resume to Pearl AAoore, Washington Yacht and Country Club, PO Box 1721, Washington, N.C. 27889.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE SALES Agent in great demand for new and grow ing agency. Must have NC Real Estate License. No experience necessary. Excellent career op portunity with attractive bonus plan. Contact Drew at Rumbley Realty, 355 2042.

AMBITIOUS hardworker in keyboard sales. Income from 525,000-540,000 with 1 dealer in NC. Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

COLDWELL BANKER

America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756 3000 or 756 3372.

LICENSED REAL Estate agent needed for new aggressive of flee. Call Linda Gaddis, Hear thside Realty 355-3613 or 756 3291.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800

MAJOR CORPORATION seek ing individual for marketing representative position. We provide:

Salary Commission Bonuses Major Medical Dental Retirement Plan ^2 weeks Vacation Paid Holidays Company Matched Savings Plan.

Upon completion of training you will enter a protected territory. Individual must be self motivated, career minded and desire to earn 535,000-t Send confidential resume and letter to: Manager, P.O. Box 448, Garner, NC 27529.

OPPORTUNITY FOR Profes slonal salesperson in local area New home construction generous commission plus bonus for qualified person-real estate license not required. Call 937 6186.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Reaity, 355 5866.

SALES POSITION available at Factory AAattress 8, Waterbed Outlet. We are looking for an energetic person with polished sales skills. Very good pay with commission and insurance. App ly in person Monday-Friday, 10-7. 730 Greenville Boulevard, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE ARE SEARCHING FOR A QUALIFIED FULL TIME ASSOCIATE FOR OUR REGENCY/BETTER SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENTS. WE OFFER EXCELLENT SALARY, BENEFITS, AND EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT. PLEASE CALL PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, CAROLINA EAST MALL (756-2224) FOR AN APPOINTMENT.

GOOD PAYING OPPORTUNITIES AT DUNKIN DONUTS

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Heres a chance for you to become a member of the Dunkin' Donuts family .The worlds largest and finest chain of coffee and donut shops. Interesting work. Pleasant people. Good salaries.

Right now we need Counterpersons 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., 5-6 days per week. No college or high school applicants please

Apply between the hours of 2 p.m. to 4 p m Monday-Wednesday.

Ask for Mike Aman

OUNKIir

DONUTS

Its worth the trip.

Equal Opportunity Employer mff

061 Help Wanted Sales

SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed to market cable TV. Call 756-9515.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited income potential, local or out of town work available. 756-9515. UNIBIND OF North Carolina, a new and coming binding system Is seeking experienced sales people and also seeking sales reps. Both who are wining to make In-office calls. Must be a self starter and have own transportation. (k)od earnings. Send resume with complete information to: Unlbind of NC, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

50 - 80 K Annually Be your own boss! National wholesale jewelry firm seeking 2 representatives in your area. No experience necessary - no direct selling. Serious applicants only. Call for confidential interview 713/968-1610.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PRESCHOOL TEACHERS

needed. Must have child devel opment degree or one year's experience working in a daycare. Call 758-3641 between l-2:30p.m.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC needed, 3 years experience preferred. Must have own tools. Call 757-1960 for interview.

CARPENTER trim and framing. Experienced. Musf be reliable and have good reference. Call Greg Llttfe Construction 757-0588 or 756-2119.

FIRST CLASS painters. Apply R.N. Rouse job site trailer, ECU classroom building. Ask for Carl Kington.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

brick masons only. Salary 59 to 511 per hour. Contact Robert Sutton or Ronnie Goddard, Sutton 8i Goddard Mason Contractors, 825-6591 or 792-1066 between 6 pm and 10 pm.

PAINTER AND PAINTER'S

helper needed. Call 746-6509 after 6 pm.

PART TIME POSITION for an

experienced graphic artist. Williams 8, Simpson, 223 West 10th 758-4093. Please bring portfolio.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor trailer. Must have experience. Call 946 1865 between 10-5 Monday Friday, Washington.

WORKING FOREMAN lead carpenter, carpenter's helper. Local work in the Washington, Greenville area. Paid vacation, some paid holidays, Christmas bonus. Truck furnished for foreman's position. Respond to Bilamor, PO Box 82, Washington, NC 27889.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, DECKS, roofing, remodeling and small or large repair work. Quality worksman-ship by Bob Whaley, 756 5285.

BOWMAN'S YARD and garden service. Fast, efficient, competitive fees. References. Call 758 6263.

CAT EVERYTHING

Lawn Maintenance and Painting Call 752 9829or 756-6166

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE All types of landscaping, firewood, tractor loader and hauling. Fully Insured. 756-1339.

CUSTOMPAINTING AND HOME REPAIRS

All phases of remodeling and repair. Reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Steele Bros. 752 9915.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. No job too large or small. Call 756 M35.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. No job too large or small. Call 756 8335.

FOR COMPLETE L|^ Care, mowing and trlraHb, call Jon's Lawn ServiKKr2(>29.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866.

LAWNS MOWED and trimmed. Reasonable. Call Paul 756 5777.

LAWNS MOWED fast, efficient ly at a price we both can afford, (iail Frank at 752 6771, or 758 6886 after 6 p.m.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land scaping. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-8380.

NEED SOMETHING typed LET ME DO IT. Don't be fooled Call a professional! Resumes, term papers, docu ments and more. Also Notary. 9 a.m. until. FAITH, 757 1862.

NEED YOUR HOUSE cleaned? Mature, experienced woman has own transportation and ref erences. 756 3280.

PAINTING AND Wallpaper. Gutter cleaning and repair work. 830-0310.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010._

PITT COUNTY MOWING Ser

vice. All yards cut and trimmed, any size. $18.752 3527 nights.

PORTER'S LAWN Service, Commercial/Residential. Call Tim, 757 0247 after 5.

WINDOWS WASHED inside and out. Reasonable Rates. Refer enees available upon request Call Joey, 756-2387 after 4 p.m.

WOULD LIKE to do houseclean ing, also churches. Call Rose at 355 3542.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING.

Sllkwood Paint Company. High quality at low rates. Interior, ex terlor, and minor repair. Scott Patterson, 757-3276; teve Bob bins, 758-5783. __

PROFESSIONAL painting. In terlor/Exterlor. Free estimates. References, 355-7611. _

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. AHer 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SEEKING DEPENDABLE

female to assist mother with children and household duties. 830-2649 or 758-0870. _

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1-823-7814, Tarboro.

WANT HOUSEWORK to do on Monday afternoons from 1 to 6. Call 756-2940.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES Duncan Fife sofa, covered in crush Velvet floral to blend with any decor. Solid walnut antique bedroom suite with sleigh bed-beveled mirrors. Excellent condition. Serious inquiries only. 753-4995 after l p.m.

075 Computers

APPLE HE computer. Duo disk, software,printer and desk. $1200 Call 756-1754.

081

Furniture

COFFEE TABLE, 2 end tables $125. Desk/bookcase-$50. All good condition. 756 5613.

COUCH, LOVE SEAT, 2 end tables, coffee table. $350 nego tiable. 830-0712 betwffOn 3 and 6. DOUBLE MaWrESS and box springs. 6 months old. Price negotiable. Call Lisa at 758 2104 or 752 4851. ,_

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classilied ads. CaFl 752 6166.

RATTAN porch set, sofa, 2 chairs, 2 tables, $100. Call 756 7948 after 5 pm.

084 Heavy Equipment

1978 INTERNATIONAL 4200 Transtar, 8V71, 6 months on complete overhaul. Bills to show. 13 speed, new clutch, 80% rubber on 10.00x20, good mechanical condition. Asking $13,500 negotiable. Call 795-4928 atter 6 PM.

086 Farm Equipment

ROANOKE HARVESTER

Parts: Good line of parts; 7 day a week service. Call 752 6423 or 752-6499. Week ends 752 4675.

092

Livestock

HORSE TRANSPORTATION

anywhere! 758-6747.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack. 746 2319.

SEVEN STALL stable with tack room, several acres of pasfure, good location west of Greenville, $250 per month for all. Call 355; 7163 atter 7.

TWO NEW 12" Ventilation fans with louvers. $300 for both. Call 825-1068 atter 5 p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAPS-BALL, golf, visors, etcetera. Your custom message applied. Call 919 753-4339.

FHA CARPET $4.95/square yard. Armstrong and Con goleum no wax vinyl starting at $2.49/square yard. Close out all wallpaper $1.99/single roll, 12x12 no wax self-stick tile-49t/ square foot. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057.

GAS BARBECUE GRILL for

sale. Single burner. Weather cover. $75. Call 355-7770 atter 6 p.m.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

MAGNAVOX COLOR console TV, excellent condition, $2100 value-Sell for $750. 1 used bedroom suit. Call for details 756-1997.

METAL FENCE, with gate and posts. Approximately 60 feet

long, $200. Call 756-4607._

MOBILE CB radio and 500 watt amplifier, $275.355 6758. ORIGINAL LEICA M3 cam era-collectors item, excellent condition. 757-1005, Mark. PIONEER TURNTABLE for sale, $50. Belt dri.ve-belt has come off track. Call 758-6986 atter 6.

POOL TABLE, new 8' slate bed, $895. Delivered, Installed, with choice of felt colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction, (^me World, Inc, 1-831-3488.

SELF-PROPELLED 3/> horse power lawn mower with rear bagger Warranty $175 756 1246.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES

WERE OFFERING YOU A CAREER NOT A lOB

Offering qualified nurses opportunities for personal and professional growth. Take the challenge of NOW In Long Term Care and the OPPORTUNITY for career growth with North Carolinas leading nursing home company.

Competitive salaries and benefits with upward mobility. E.O.E.

Britthaven of Kinston

317 Rhodes Ave.

Kinston, NC 28501 523-0082

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Bex 629 idenfon. NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 ext. 204

iCU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

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. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

099 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES 112.50 squareT Hardboard Siding 8'x16', $2.89, 4'k8', $8.15. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

WANTED TO BUY Used Soloflex. Call 355-2520.

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

100 MODERN office desks, $75 and up. 250 modern office chairs, $25 and up. Moving, must sell. 734-5020, Goldsboro.

4000 BTU KENMORE air condi tioner. Runs well! Must sell $150. Call 830-1824.

9 CEILING AND VANITY light fixtures, 30 pairs Kwlkset privacy and passage knobs and locks. Make an offer. 756-36666.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION POTENTIAL new home seekers! Why pay rent? 1987 Conner 60 x 14. 2 bedrooms for only $145 per month. Free credit check. Call Patrick at 756-0333 or see in person from 9-8 ex.

seven days a week

BUY DIRECT save thousands! Nation's largest mobile home dealer. 756-7490.

CLEAN 60 X 12 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Take over payments of $107 per month at Colonial Trailer Park. Call Michael at 756-0333.

GOVERNMENT MONEY 0

down payment on new and used mobile homes with payments as low as $135 per month. Call for a free consultation, Conner Homes 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard, 756-0353.

LIKE NEW 14 wide Oakwood 2 bedroom, heat punnp, Evans Mobile Home Park. Pay equity and assume $l98/month. 756-1997.

MOBILE HOME lived in 6 months, Fleetwood 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $13,500, financing available. Days, 756 llOOor Nights, 756-2361.

TRAILER-READY to move into tomorrow. 1984 14 x 70, 3 be^ooms, 2 full baths, com

pletely furnished with central air. take over payments of $249.57.. Located at Holly Brook Estates. Call Michael at 756-7490.

12 X 65 PARKWAY 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, deck, barn, appli anees, air conditioning, $5000. 756-0242.

14x70 VOGUE, 1981, unfurnish ed, pay Off-$6,800.756-5952.

1974 HILLCREST 12x52, 1 bedroom, good condition. Days, 758-3084 or nights, 752 1043.

19U FLEETWOOD 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, deck. $1500 down and assume payments. 757 0488 after 5:30.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenvilie voiume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

3 BEDROOM mobile home for sale. Call 355-6093.

60x14, 1985 model, 2 bedroom, V/i bath, washer and dryer. Take over payments of $230. Call 753 3639.

83 OAKWOOK CLASSIC, 2

bedroom, spacious floor plan, excellent condition. 752-1862.

105Musical Instruments

FENDER PRO-REVERB

guitar amplifier. Excellent con ditlon, for sale. Call 756 0793.

FOR SALE: Kimball Artist Console Piano, like new, $1200. 756-6435.

NEW PIANO European Con sole-Halt Price, $995 with bench 355-6002.

114 Instruction

Train to be a TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com puters. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Light house Point, FL.

A.C.T.TI^AVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728

Accredited AAember NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: LARGE dark Siamese cat with corkscrew tail. 756-1520 $50 reward.

118 Business Services

PROFESSIONAL VINYL LETTERING

For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Office Doors and Windows, Banners and Posters. Fast and InexMnsive. GiveUsATry. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS 3S03-BS. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 355-2799

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

STEEL BUILDING Dealership with Major Manufacturer Sales & Engineering suf^rt. Starter ads furnished. Some areas taken. Call 303-759-3200 ext.2401.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503,

Farmvllle. NC.

ffAVE PET5 TO SELL? Reach morejDjiople with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

139 Farms For Sale

SMALL FARM for sale with allotments In Winterville area. Call 746-2764.

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN/REAL VALUES. $46,900. Cottage packed with values. One owner. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, side drive, atlo, storm windows, shutters. LUS Near schools-shops. See Today! Duffus Realty. 756-5395.

BY OWNER: $54,900. 1 year new, beige and blue ranch In Country Place, near Simpson,

ust 5 minutes from Greenville. This 3 bedroom, V/t bath home has a kichen with dishwasher, dining room, family room with fireplace and sits on a beautiful 4/5 of an acre wooded lot with fenced garden. Assumable 10% loan. Call for appointment, 830-0363.

BY OWNER attractive 23 bedroom Traditional home. University area $53,900 758-3827.

CAME LOT-3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on wooded lot. Extras include fireplace, greatroom, formal dining room, deck. $79,900. Call 756-0486.

COLLEGE BOUND Students! We have two HUD owned townhouses. Available with 100% loans. HUD will pay normal points and closing costs too! Low $40's. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

COMPLETELY RENOVATED

home In Washington Historic District. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2100 square feet, $49,800.946-9549 or 758-4093.

COUNTRY LIVING qt its

finest-Quality built home. 2100 square feet features 3 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, living room, den with fireplace, convenient to shopping centers and school district. $89,900. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no closing costs. Call 937-6186.

DREXELBROOK By Owner. $86,900. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick. Dining, living rooms, den, fireplace, huge deck, beautiful yard. 756-2050 for immediate showing. 1303 Oakview Drive (Take Elm to 3 blocks South of 264 Bypass).

EXCELLENT opportunity for the home buyer or business investor. 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod style home with over 1800 square feet, zone "CDF", nonqualified assumption available, "1 YEAR WARRANTY". $64,900. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

IMMACULATE 2 YEAR OLD.

Custom built, 2 bedrooms, CH, CA, fans, sunroom, all appli anees and more. Landscaped, storage shed, quiet neighborhood. By owner $45,000. 946-0990. Washington.

ON THE GOLF Course, Brook Valley, 10 rooms, one level, 4-5/ Vh tile, oak floors, double garage, formal areas, 2 patios, sun porch, family, office and rec rooms. 756-4891.

ROLLING MEADOWS/Offering Real Value. $57,950. Energy ef ficiency lends charm to this jewel. Under construction, ranch. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, Garage, Westminister Built, HOW \6^r ranty. Duffus Realty. 756 5395.

ing

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Orchid Hills. Only $51,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969

WHAT A WINNERI New ranch to be built in Pleasant Ridge be tween Ayden and Griffon. Over 1300 square feet with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Call for details. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

3 STORY TOWNHOUSE at Wildwood Villas. Only $41,800 HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969.

148 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

$20,000 $28,000. Steve Evans Re alty, 355-2727.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Wooded and cleared lots. Easy financing, low down payment Located on Old River Road at Eastwood's Country Esates Call Bennie Eastwooa 752 1802.

152 Lots For Sale

COUNTRY 2+ACRES ^ wooded, access to Bell Arthur water, provisional perk test provided. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.

LIMITED AMOUNT OF LOTS

left for sale with septic system and water. No down payment Guaranteed financing. 758-5103 RURAL LOT. SR 1556, Pactolus Township, Pitt County, suitable for mobile home, $3200. Call 443-7308.

SUPER SUBDIVISION lot for

under $20,000. Possible owner fl nancing. Rumbley Realty, 355 2042; Janet Ricciarelli, 746-6991

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fast food restaurant needs part-time and full-time help for night shift. Hours 6 p.m.-12 a.m. Must bo 18 years old. No experience necessary, wo will train. Call mornings 8-11 a.m. ask for Don or Dave. 758-1422.__

152 Lots For Sale

WOODED LOTS FOR SALE

fronting road in a nice area. Only 5 miles from Mall, in Wlnter-vllle school district. 756-1339.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED river lots, 100'x300' at Camp Leach. Riverfront, $50,000. Off Water, $25,000.758-8160 after 5.

BY OWNER, Atlantic Beach, Bogue Shores-1 room efficiency condo furnished, sound side, pool on premises, access to ocean, perfect location. Price $32,500 753-3503, Farmvllle.

GOOSE CREEK RESORT

Highway 24 near Cape Carteret on the Inland waterway. Beautiful leased lots in ex-Icusive manufactured housing community. Summer clearance. 1981 Havelock, doublewlde, furnished, AC, skirting, deck, $20,500.198414 x 64, Skyline par tialy furnished, AC, skirting, deck. $13,500. New 1987 Horton 14 X 70, fully furnished, AC, skirting, $19,900. New 1987 Horton doublewlde, fully furnished, AC, skirting, $26,900. All are ready to move In. Financing available 523-9160 or 1 800-682 2801.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 919-792-2186

SECRETARY

for general office duties. Must be experienced typist. Prefer mature individual. Apply Farmvllle Furniture Company, Farmvllle, N.C. .

MOBILE HOME With 12' x 22' family room, fireplace insert, screened porches on front and back.'*TTraller and lot. 1 block from the water, Aurora Beach. $22,000. Call 753-3133 from 9 to 5 or 753-2392 after 5.

OCEANVIEW LOTS for sale. Emerald Isle, NC. Fqr information call days, 823-8210; Nights 827-4532.

157 Townhouses For Sale

Y OWNER-2 bedroom townhouse In complex with pool and tennis court. Convenient to hospital and shopping mall. $44,500.756-5613.

SHENANDOAH Beautiful 2 bedroom, 1W bath home, top of the line appliances, $40,500 with owner paying up to $1500 in points and closing costs. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217.

or Rent

AQUIET PLACE! WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Nice decor, outside and attic storage. E-300 energy rating. No pets. 355 6562 after 6 p.m.

A SPECIAL! 1 bedroom $125 or rustic 1 bedroom house $250 Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS

Get a head start on your apart ment hunting. REMCO EAST, INC. Is a property management company that handles hundreds of apartment units around ECU. With us, you will find the living arrangements that best fit your needs. Call 758-6061 for an ap pointment.

REAACO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW energy efficient 2 bedrooms two blocks from ECU. Available May 10. Water included No pets 758-6006.

BRCX)KSIOE

APARTAAENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

BROWNLEA DRIVE 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Quiet area off Tenth Street. Heat pump, kitchen appliances, out side storage. No pets. $325. Property AAanagements 355-6562

CENTRAL AIRI 1 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $245 Washer/dryer Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

OMINVIUI POOL A SUPPLY

3SS-7121

Hwy. 43 South, Greenville

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L Lupton Co.

752-6116

FURNITURE

STRIPPING

REFINISHING

Call For Estimate TAR ROAD ANTIQUES

Just Behind Devonshire Square

355-6003

SUMMER HOURS RNs LPNs

Want to enjoy the summer but still need money? Apple Nursing Services has a solution to your dilemma! Call now to see how you can have:

Flaxibla Hours

Part-time or FulHlme Work

Top Pay with Bonuses

Bsntflls

APPLE NURSING

SERVICES, INC. 355-7719

Mon.-Frl., 9 AM 5 PM

161

Apartments For Rent

CHEYENNE COURT apart menfs. l bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living room parlor fan, washer/dryer hook-up, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. No stu dents. 355-6011,756-5680.

CYPRESS GARDENS

18i 2 bedroom apartment 35S-6803-anytime

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1/^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apart menfs: 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment, $235 per month. Furnished 2 bedroom, 1<>^ bath townhouse at Lexington Square, $450 per month. Green Villa Apartments 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom loft $175 or 1 bedroom $225 Bills paid Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, qll with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-6869.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $245 per month. (Tall 756-5007.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

161

Apartments For Rent

MAINTENANCE MAN for rent al management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experiece. Call 758 3720 for Information.

NOW RENTING Park Village, one bedroom, patios/balconTes washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished, $240 per month. 757 1626.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday-Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, AND two bedroom apart ments. Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Call 752-3311.

ONE BEDRC(OM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545or 758 0M5.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment 1 block from University. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, $235 per month. D.. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, Monday Fri day from 9-5.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom house $270 Fenced yard Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

ments'Appliances furnished, carpet*C.entral heat and airFree Basic Cable TVPool

and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:00 5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

Rent $240 Security Deposit $150

LOVETREESr

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 WeekcJays

9-5 Saturday I S Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

RINGGOLD TOWERS now tak

ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 room efficiency, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments urity Deposi CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS'.POOL

$200 Securiw Deposit Required

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

LOW RENT11 bedroom $150 or 1 bedroom $165 Both near campus Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

MATURE COUPLE or single, 2 bedroom apartment near col lege; water, sewer included. Call 752 3937.

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedroom brick duplex, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air. $305.756 7480.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

STUDENTSI AUGUST accom modations available! Book early. Don't wait tor the rush! lomelocators 752-1375 Fee.

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court, $295 per month, heat and wafer furnished, no pets. 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDI

SOD

We Deliver

7SMM3

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Tharrington Industries is

now taking applications for experiencect machine shop personnel. Contact Ray Casper 919-977-7775,

SALES CAREER

Sales position available. No experience necessary. In-house training provided. Experienced sales people may also apply. This is your opportunity to build your sales career with the best built cars and trucks made in America. Apply in person to:

Hastings Ford

10th street, Greenville

Ask for Pete McClung or Leland Tucker

Do You Really Want To Spendj The Weekend PAINTING YOUR HOUSE?

It not, give IIS a try.

The WEEKEND PAINTERS

We work only weekends.

Just for you.

Leave message for a fair, free estimate.

756-9459

Your call will be returned as soon as possible.

161

or Rent

STUDENT HOUSING

CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. Spacious 1 bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook ups.

CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. Model office open Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145.

REGENCY HOUSE. Now otter ing SUMMER LEASES. Corner of 5th and Reade. 2 bedroom, 1 bath furnished and unfurnished apartments. Laundry on site. Next to campus and downtown.

LANGSTON PARK. 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent.

RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. One bedroom efficiency apartments with laundry on site.

2711-A EAST 2ND STREET: En

joy privacy with your own yard and hardwood floors in this spacious 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex apartment.

REAACO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for Betsy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

WOODSIDE. 98 Brookwood Drive. SPECIAL, W month rent tree. One bedroom apartment with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

208B ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1 /> bath townhome with sunken great room. On end of quiet street in good neighborhood.

SHENANDOAH COURT. BRAND NEW one bedroom apartments conveniently located between Pitt Memorial Hospital and Carolina East Mall. Available now. Only six apartments left. Choose from a selection of 14 apartments. Call today for an appointment.

917 ALMA DRIVE, Ragland Acres. Contemporary 3 bedroom, 1W bath home in Winterville. Washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher and range included. The deck overlooks a large attractive yard with tall pines. Quiet neighborhood.

E17 TWIN OAKS Townhouses. Large 3 bedroom, 2W bath townhome available August 1. All appliances stay, builtln pantry and bookcase. Enclosed patio with storage. POOL.

REAACO EAST, INC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask for JoAnn

TWO BEDROOM duplex on one acre lot at Frog Level. No pets. $300. Call 756-4624 before 5 p.m. or 756 8076atter5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

WALLET PLEASERSI 2

bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $275 Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

WEDGEWOODARAASi

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

173 Houses For Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A DEAL! 3 bedroom brick $275/3 bedroom 2 bath $450 air Homelocators 752 1375 Fee AVAILABLE JUNE 1ST in Pinerldge Subdivision. Nice home with 1320 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large screened in porch. 1 year's lease and deposit required. $475 per month. Call Clark Branch Real tors at 355-2000.

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $175 in town or 2 bedroom IV2 bath $210 Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

NEAR GREENVILLE on

Belvoir Highway, 2 bedrooms, private lot, $175 a month. 758 3253 night only.

2 BEOROOMI $175 A special deal or 2 bedroom on acreage $240 Homelocators 752 1 375 Fee

AVAILABLE JUNE 1, Ragland Acres, Winterville 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, contemporary home with deck, fireplace, dishwasher, and heat pump. 1328 square feet. $525 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors af 355-2000.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE SINGLE or double wide lots for rent. Call 756-4015 or 756 5114.

181 Office Space For Rent

FARM HOUSES! 2 bedroom $260or 3 bedroom $350 Kids, pets ok Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, individually or together. Telephone answering and recep tion services available. 752 6888. COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private office. Utilities furnished. .$85 per month. 757 1626. EXCELLENT location. 3 offices and reception area. 523-5029. EXCLUSIVE OFFICE space for rent, Arlington Boulevard, Greenville beginning August 1. Approximately 800 square feet Reception area and 3 offices. Call 355-5400 between 9 5 Mon day Friday

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

STUDENTS! AUGUST listings now available. Several houses available close to campus Hurry Homelocators 752 1375 Fee. UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom, bath, dining, den and living room. $450 per month. 2 year lease, deposit, no students. 58-1355. 4

UNIVERSITY ARA 2

bedroom, bath, dining, den and living room. $395 per month, 2 year lease, deposit, no students. 758-1355.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

2 BEDROOM! $270 Fenced yard/3 bedroom 2 bath $380 air Homelocators 752 1375 Fee

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, kitch en, dining, family room with fireplace, carpet, central heat and air, brick, fenced in backyard, Fairfield Subdivision, near Carolina East Mall and Pitt Community College. $340 per month. Cal 1756-1795 after 5 0. m.

FOUR OFFICE SUITE, "Plus or minus 750 square feet" Con venient to Courthouse, Post Of fice, and Banks. Includes utilities and janitorial service. Available immediately $485/ month. Call 758 7474.

MEDICAL DISTRICT 1200

Tuesday, Jjjiy 7, 1987 B-7

184

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. Bogue Shores Motel Condonniniums Enjoy ocean and sound in these one room efficiencies 5 night special Sunday Thursday, single $200; double $310. t 800 683 3804. ATLANTIC BEACH Oceanside condo, Sunday Friday $275 up Sunday Sunday $375 up Weekends, $135 up Surfside Re alty, 1 726 0950

EMERALDIsLE Luxury oceantront condo. Sleeps 6 Available July 17 19 $475 a

week . 355 6053,

OCEANFRONT North Topsail NC Tranquil! Sleeps 2 8 Pool tennis fisning golf.756 218/

2 BEDROOM, 1'/, bath townhouse in great location. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042 or 3557217.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

3 OR 4 BfculRoM home avail-able August 1, 2 baths, 1749 square feet, screened in porch, fireplace, double car carport, dishwasher. Located approxi mately 2W miles outside of Greenville. $600 per month. 1 year leqse and security deposit. Students wefcome. Call 758-4685 A6onday-Friday 9 until 4 for ap pointment to see.

5 ROOM house with fireplace, newly renovated. Applications required. Call collect after 6 p.m., 919-629-7628.

174 Townhouses For Rent

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

2 BEDROOM duplex on Highway 33. No pets or children. 355 6960.

4 BEDROOMS! Huge duplex S375 or 2 bedroom $250 Near ECU Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space tor lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Cali Daughtridge OifCompany, 756-1345.

STORE OR OFFICE tor rent, 801 Dickinson Avenue, corner of Ficklen Street. Call 756 7500.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AUGUST-SHENANDOAH 2

bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, convenient to hospital and mall, no pets, $335.756 4746.

CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT

End unit. 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, fireplace, pool, near parks and school. $450 per month. Families only. 752 9301.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW! 2 bedrooms, 1/z baths, bay window, chair-rail, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, storage. $385. 756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM, }'/i bath townhouse tor rent. $400 a month. Available June 1st, 1987. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

TWO BEDROOM townhome for rent. Twin Oaks. $350 per month. Call 355-7799 or 756 8444 even ings.

2 BEDROOM IVi BATH, located oft Hooker Road. $350 per month plus deposit. Call 779-1971 or 779 1972 days, or 772 0992 nights.

3 BEDROOM, 2</2 bath, swimm ing pool, tennis court, fireplace. Near hospital and shopping center. Call Max, Jr. at 752 2923 or 355 6748 after 6,

STOP HERE! Tired of looking! Need it now! Need affordable prices! Search No More, Call Homelocators 752-1375 Fee

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Itivcr llliiff

"Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone: 758-4015

square feet. Can be modified $9 per square toot. Available im mediately. Includes water 355 2000, Geep.

NEW OFFICE SPACE tor rent Located close to downtown area For details call 756 3079, 756 6336 days; or 756-0603evenings

OFFICE SUITE. At The Charles Center. $504 per month. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 3 room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin Little Building. 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756 1234.

OFFICE OR STORE 316 Evans Mall. Diagonally, across from parking lot. Call 756 7500.

ONE OFFICE FOR RENT, $145 per month, includes utilities, ex cellent location. Lease Pro, 3101 South Evans Street, 355 2788.

PRIME OFFICE Space tor rent located on Greenville Boule vard. Please call 756 9404.

1150 SQUARE feet building, corner of Reade and Evans. Call James Hite, 757 0333.

2000 AND 1500 square feet adja cent office or retail space avail able. Approximately $4 per square toot, Red Oak Plaza 756 0765 or 757 0123

3 BEDROOM CONDO, Allanhc Beach, oceahsicte,' weekly rent als, pool and tennis court. Cali 1 800-682 2110__

185 Rooms For Rent

pTratsTdTng

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 6061

UNFURNISHED ROOM, near University, $75 per month plus utilities, deposit, 756 0659

192 Roommate Wanted

CHRISTIAN ROOMMATE

wanted tor a 3 bedroom house, close to ECU Rent $150 and ' utilities plus deposit Call 752 6448 after 5 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom towntiouse $190per month, '2 utilities. Good location. Call 752 3152, Barbara

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroem apartment $152,50 plus ' 2 utilities. Call 756 4152 or 758 6367 after 5,

GOOD NATURED roommate wanted

I'M A SINGLE mother* age 21. Need roommate starting fat! semester Prefer the same but' not necessary Maria, 758 6626 RfErPON S I B lT ' RlToimriTit te wanted to share 3 hedrooiu house Deposit required. 757

0118' _ __

ROOMMTE WAttTEb to share 3 bedroortvtiouse 551 23'4t days, 746 2238 nights ROOMMATE WANTED; for contemporary home Call even ings after 7 p.m. 355-6686.

30 YEAR OLD MALE seeking dependable person to share a 2 bedroom townhouse at Stratford Arms. $165 per montli, . utilities, prefer working person 756 9736 ask for Kermit

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timlier Company, Inc 756 8615. nights

198 Wanted To Rent

NEED IMMEDIATELY to rent 3 bedroom house in nice neiqh borhood preferably with garage or large storage area 355 7133

The Real

Estate Corner

NEW HOIVIE

in the $40s and in the country'

SR 1780 (Neai Simpsoni Love country living? You'll iove tins .aitrar'ivp 3 bedroom. I''.-' bath tioine situated ' on a spacious lot

Other Nw Homes Avsilable In Gteal Locations. Call For hslails

The lEvans ^Company

Of Greenvile me

Winnie Evans. Realtor. GRI 752-4224

Jack Gordon. Broker 355-5494

752-2814

701 kV 14th SI.

3.9% A.P.R. or $1000 Rebate on

S-10 2 and 4 Wheel Drive Trucks & S-10 2 and 4 Wheel Drive Blazers

Buy with am/uieucv. We kwh what we sell!

3.9% A.P.R. or $500 Rebate on

Corsica, Beretta, Cavalier, Nova and Spectrum

Great selection of 1988 C-10 and C-20 Trucks

Used Car Values. . .

1984 AMC Alliance

4 door, red, one owner, nice

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier

Automatic, air, dark blue, one owner

1983 Lincoln Mark VI

Sharp, clean car, gray

1984 Volkswagen

Nice car, rust color.

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Truck

White, one owner

1984 Chevrolet C-10 Silverado Truck

Loaded, black and silver

1981 Scottsdale 4X4 Truck

Brown and tan, one owner

1986 Nissan Datsun King Cab Truck

Brown, one owner

1986 C-10 Silverado

Loaded, blue and wtiitn, one owner, like new

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Drive a little ways to save a lot!

"On The Corner, On The Square, Bethel, N.C.

Hwy. 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

GMQUAlITV SfVK-| wjzrs

ijiMttiAi iwtrrs nivisK

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday, July?, 1987

WITN

WNCT

ABC

TUESDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30

Hardcastie And McComnick

Business Rpt.

CBS News

Taxi

C. Country

Newlyweds

Wheel

Movie

SportsCenter

Legislative

PM Magazine

T.UIIman

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardyl

Theater

Yearbook

Movie: "Odd Jobs

In Crisis

Movie

Our Group

8:00 8:30

Daktari

Nova

Wizard

9:00

9:30 10:00

700 Chib

South American Journey

10:30

Chefs

War

Movie: "Fast Times At Ridgemont High"

We Love Lucy

Matlock

Wizard

Whos Boss?

Grow. Pains

Golden Pennies

Karate: ISKA Pro Champ.

Philip Marlowe^ Private Eye

Kay OBrien

Just Another Missing Kid

Paper Chase

Movie

Movie: "Popeye Doyle

Movie: "Fast Times At Ridgemont High"

Moonlighting

Jennings/Koppel Report

Movie: "The Jesse Owens Story"

Boxing: Lenny Lapaglla vs. Tracy McSwaIn

Movie: "The Uon Of Africa"

Movie: "The Little Dragons"

Movie: "Allens"

Movie: "Big Trouble In Little China"

Movie: "One Potato, Two Potato"

Airwolf

Sanford

Riptide

Brothers

Hard Knocks

Movie:The Best Of Times"

Boxing: Stephan Frost vs. Ralph Smiley

Baseball: New York Mets at Atlanta Braves

Deep Six

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SlK>WTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.

Actors Find 'Real' Money In Doing TV Commercials

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cliff Robertson ran through the reading for the third time on Stage 11 at the Culver Studios.

Lets do it again, said the director. On the fourth try, Robertson stumbled over a word. A woman standing by ie director held a stop watch. On the next reading, the director still wasnt satisfied, but agre^ that Robertson had the right pace.

Robertson had* just flown in from Canada for three long days of filming and sound recording commercials for AT&T. A limousine was waiting outside to take him to the airport for a flight to London.

Several times, people walked onto the stage during recording despite the redf warning light. Robertson shook his head in disbelief. The light doesnt stop them, he said. It used to be sacrosanct. Everybody kept quiet.

Although Robertson is a major star and appears regularly in motion pictures and television, a substantial part of his income comes from his commercials for AT&T.

In 1985, actors working in film earned $287 million, or approximately half of all their income, from commercials, said Mark Locher, a spokesman for the Screen Actors Guild. A large percentage of the commercials are made in New York, the only area of production where New York is ahead of Los Angeles.

Commercials are really the bread and butter of the working actor, said Locher.

Drops

CBS Neilsens

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS, like ABC, has canceled its contract with the A.C. Nielsen Co. over the introduction by the TV ratings service of people meters in the fall.

David Poltrack, CBS vice president for research, said Monday the network might still sign with Nielsen before the new season starts in September, but the notification of cancellation was necessary to avoid automatic renewal of the contract.

None of the big three networks has signed with Nielsen for the new season because of concern that people meters, hand-held devices for measuring viewership, will distort ratings when they go into use in the fall.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

INNER SPACE

-PG-

2:30-4:45-7:00-9:30 THE UNTOUCHABLES

-R-

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

BENJI THE HUNTED-G-

2:00-4 30.7:00-9:30

'I' ..........

They are also the caviar of many stars. Figures are hard to come by, but multimillion-dollar contracts are common.

Pop star Michael Jackson has made millions for his commercials for Pepsi Cola. Moonlighting star Bruce Willis has a multimillion-doUar contract with Seagrams for wine cooler commercials.

John Wayne reportedly received $2 million for his spots for a savings and loan company. Henry Fonda once said he made more from commercials filmed in five days than from all the rest of his movies that year.

Bill Cosby is probably the star seen most often in current TV commercials. His spots for Jell-0 seem to be everywhere, frequently run with his top-rated series on NBC, The Cosby Show.

Marty Ingels, the first and the biggest of the celebrity brokers, persuaded stars to do commercials after setting up his company in 1976.

You see stories about Michael Jackson or Alan Alda signing $5 million contracts, but those are for four or five years, with yearly options, he said. The big money is there, but its spread over a number of years.

Ingels said the fees paid to stars are going up for some, but they are falling for others because of an oversupply of celebrities. He also feels that many stars have become overexpose.

Robertson worked through the lunch hour on the voiceover recordings. Later, he moved to another sound stage for a commercial set in an airport terminal. In the background, a model of a Boeing 747 was on an all-but-invisible wire at an angle. The model was [ across the stage and appeared to be taking off.

Were doing five commercials, plus some voice work, he said. The great thing is that they go to where I am to film these. Ive been doing them for three years and weve done them in London, New York, Florida.

Ingels said the kind of commercials Robertson does are the best kind.

There are three categories of commercials at the top and three categories at the bottom, he said. The best kind is the institutional commercial. You come out and talk

about a companys overall policies. Essentially, you are selling yourself as much as the company.

Other best commercials, according to Ingels, are cameo appearances and mose in which a j^rson performs. At the bottom are commercials for dog food, deodorants and female products. Ten years ago nobody would have considered those, but stars are doing them today, he said.

Tom and Dick Smothers have signed to do commercials for Magnavox.

The gimmick is that their machines are smart, said Dick Smothers. So they could have hired someone who was smart or someone who was dumb. They got the Smothers Brothers and got both.

Tom, who plays the dumb brother in their comedy-singing act, said: One thing thats kept us alive when we havent had a series has been commercials. Its given us a lot of exposure.

Jennings To Finish

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For weeks, the big story in the news ratings has been, NBC No. 1, CBS No. 3.

I think you should pay more attention to No. 2, says Peter Jennings, anchor of ABCs World News Tonight.

When youve been in last place for almost a year, being second is worth noting.

During the unprecedented five weeks that CBS has been in third place, ABC has been second. The last time ABC was out of third place was the week of Aug. 25,1986, when CBS was first and NBC wa^third.

Even when we were third, I was quite happy with our ratings, Jennings said m a telephone interview.

Of course, its nicer to be No. 2 than No. 3, but in this shop for well over a year, we have all been very content with the ratings.

Week after week, Jennings and the World News crew have had to read that their newscast was in last place among the three networks in the A.C. Nielsen Co. ratings. But staying as close to first as rating points was an accomplishment, considering that the networks prime-time schedule was 4 points behind the leader at the end of the season.

By the end of the regular season last April, NBC Nightly News and the CBS Evening News finished in a draw, with a rating of 12.0 and a 22 share. ABC was third with a 10.6 and a 19.

The rating is a percentage of the nations estimated 87.4 million households with television. The share is a percentage of the audience during a particular time period.

Since there are only three comparable network newscasts, there is a first, a second and a last. But the difference between the ratings is not as significant as the rankings make it sound.

True, the newscasts draw a smaller audience than the top prime-time shows, but as a matter of comparison, the \^k rating points and 3 share points that separated NBC and ABC at Uie end of the season was the same as the gap between The Cosby Show and Family Ties, the

Oops, Were Sorry...

Its taking longer than we thought to remodel our kitchen but well be open Thursday, July 9 at 11:30 AM for lunch.

The food is going to taste better than ever...so come on out and join us for the best lunch in town.

BEEF

BRN

400 St. Andrews Dr. Dinner feeding times:

Non. thru Sat. from 6 nightly

7S6-1161

The Heat

Specials.

Come In Out Of

Enjoy Daily Lunch

Big On Taste, Easy On The Budget 6 01. Sirloin Tips

Baked Potato or Frias & Texas Toast

Country Style Steak

Creamed Potatoes & A Vegetable or ^^^^^Bake^otat^^Texa^MS^^^^^

8 oz. Chopped Steak

Baked Potato or Fries A Texas Toast

4V2 oz. Jr. Sirloin

Baked Potato or Fries & Texas Toast

4V2 oz. Jr. Sirloin

With Salad Bar

Baked Potato or Fries I Teus Toast

^.49

Only

Plus Tax 4 Drink (No Take Outs Please)

Your Choice For Only

^2.99

Plus Tax 4 Drink

Take Outa 15* extra

Mon.-Fri.

11 a.m.-3 p.m

2903 E. lOtH Street 758-2712

Discounts for parties booked on Mondays, Tuesdays & Wednesdays

Happy

Second

No. 1- and No. 2-rated, prime-time shows.

It was news when CBS dropped to third, because it had been in a neck-and-neck race for first with NBC for so long.

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ROXANNE

7:00-9:10 -PQ-

ADVENTURESIN BABYSITTING

7:00-9:10 -PG 13-

BEVERLY HILLS COP II

7:00-9:10

-R-

ALL SEATS $1.50 ALL TIMES

PLATOON

7:00-9:10

-R-

Were

back

tonight...

We were closed for renovations to our kitchen, but weTl open tomorrow.

So come on out and join the fun.

BEEF

BHBN

(^wn from S:34 Moa.-Sat.

400 St. Andrews Dr.

4161_

CiNEPLEX ODEON

AND Pun THEATRES ST SHOW only

ite^nGitS

orsiwiCK,

FROM WARNER BROS

DAILY / 1:45-4:30-7:15-9:45

AN EXUBERANTLY COMIC MOVIE.

- CeneShalit, TODAY." NBC TV

ThEWiTQIESOFEiisnvicK

DAILY

1:45-4:30-7:15-9:45

PLIU

S J

ISM

PG HWAIICf SUOHSTTO'CT-^

S,,

DAILY

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:30-9:30 I

DAN TOM

AYKROYD HANm

"Just The Facts:

vAPPllEDAaiONMiillSI0N<. JOMMANKWCZ^'WGNEI" CHUSTOPHEPIUM HAWMOGAN AlE)(ANDiiABALWNEyCOlEMAN ^DANAymD..AlANZWEiBELIOMMAWWC*:IRANEWBORN s::8EBNIEBtLSlEINt[)AWOERU.WE65*STOpNSIEWC

't! A UNIVcIClAL Pic1ur>i

DAILY

2:00-4:15

7:00-9:15

CANOLNM [AST CENTER 7M144I

AMERICAS

Americas Favorite: Cherry Grove Mfg. sug. Retau sale

Mirror............................310...*190

Capture the elegant look of the Virginia plantation .....................,,45 $435

with Americas best selling 18th century collection, ...........<658.. .*425

Cterry Grove. Save today on tomorrows Nightstand!*300...*175 heirlooms! Chestron-Chest....................<685...*410

Some items not on display and only available by special order. included. '

TV/VCR cabinet wit swivel top, pull-out VCR tray, 2 storage drawers. Mfg. Sug. RetaU *479

Gracious Comuiode is the perfect accent for any room or hallway. Finely crafted with 4 drawers, finished back panel.

Mfg. Sug. RetaU *395

SALE *230

--------

. : . ^\

.s W - Warm Beauty of Cheiry^'^' ~

Delicate Two-Drawer Sofa * i Mfg. Sug, Reta SALE

Table is a classic of Oval Table *885 *515

understated elegance. The ' "

low sale price is an unex- China Deck..............................*1055... ^15

pected bonus! Buffet................................... 815... *475

Mfg. Sug. Raa .500 Q. Ao Skfc Chair....................

SALE *290 Queen Anne Arm Chair.................... 300...*175

Huntboard............................... 599...*345

Occasional Tables,

The finishing touch for any room.

Drop Leaf End Table Mfg. Sug. Retail *430

SALE *245

Oval Cocktail Tab Mfg. Sug. Retail *3

SALE *215

Commode Table Mfg. Sug. Recall '31

SALE 215

Save Now.. .And Enjoy For Years To Come!

Versatile Semainier Mfg. Sug. Retail *455

SALE 270

Dressing Table and Bench

make a beautifiil organizer for todays woman.

Table

Mfg. Sug. Retail *565

SALE *325

YouU Love Cherry Grove Up i^ainst Your Wall!

The modem space saving of a wall system, in classic 18th century styling!

Door Ubray..................................Mfg. Sug. RetaU 0.. .S^ WS

Entertaimnent Libra,,..........................Mfg. Sug. Retail >1260.. .^E ^20

Open Ubrai, Unit .............................Mfe. Sug. Retail 540...S^ 325

Comer/End Unit ..............................Mfg. Sug. RetaU 445.. .S^E M5

Glass Door ...............................Mfg. Sug. RetaU 889.. .S^E *505

Drop Ud Unit......... .......................Mfr. Sug. RetaU* 715.. .SALE *430

Perfect For Every Home!

Pick Cherry Grove for big savings.. .pick this fine bedroom and create an atmosphere of graciousness, and know youll be getting American Drew craftsmanship that will last for years.

Vertie.1 Mirror........................Mft. Sug. RetaU *240.. .S^E

Double Dresser ......................Mfg. Sug. RetaU <655.. .S^E ^

Tester Bed.........................Mfg. Sug. RetaU *790.. .S^E 495

Night Stand.........................Mfg. Sug. RetaU *240.. .S^E 135

...............................Mfg. Sug. Retail *565... SALE 320

*Rails not included.

Dinmg Excellence

Authentic Queen Anne styling for todays lifestyle. Thats Cherry Grove, for 25 years crafted the old-fashioned way from solid cherry, genuine cherry veneers, selected hardwoods and other fine wood products. And now its sale time.. .no better time to invest in a heirloom!

Mfg. Sug. Retail SALE

Oval Table.....................*740... *435

China Deck .....................*865...*495

China Base.....................*670.. .*380

Side Chair......................*265...*150

Arm Chair ...................*300...*175

Silver Chest....................*720... *425The Bedding Sale You've Been Waiting For!

/ - ^

SALE

Queen 2-pc. set Reg. *720 .. .*349

King 3-pc. set.........Reg. *900 .. .*439

Comfortqualityvaluefine bedding thats sale-priced to fit your budget today! Nows the perfect time to get rid -of that worn-out mattress, while the savings are hot!

AdvartMng Suppkmiant to; tho Daily RaftoclorFURNITURE lit.

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C.

PHONE 758-2513 _