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

Today's Reading

Partly Cloudy Through Monday With Chance Of Afternoon Thunderstorms. Highs In The Mid 90s

Abby,

................C-6 Classified..,.......011-32

B-16 Crossword .......B-16

Building B-17 Editorial................:.A-20

Business............8*19*21 In The Area.............A-3-4

Arts & Entermt ..............0*2*4,0*5*8THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 165

greenvilTle, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, JULYJ2,1987

80 PAGES

PRICE 75 CENT?Reagan Gives Spending Bill Reluctant OK

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan on Saturday reluctantly signed a $9.4 billion spending bill, voicing misgivings about many expenditures but saying he did not want to hold up loans for farmers during the summer growing season.

In a message accompanying his signing announcement, Reagan called the catchall spending bill for the current fiscal year a prime example of how not to legislate on budgetary matters.

But Reagan noted that without passage of the bill, funding for loans to farmers would be cut off jiist as it is needed for summer crops. He complained, however, that to approve the legislation with $5.6 billion for Commodity Credit Corporations farm loan program, I must sign away $1.7 billion in unrequested funding for other entirely unrelated programs.

The Senate passed the bill by voice vote on July 1, just before taking its

Fourth of July recess, and Reagan had until midnight Saturday to sign it, vetq, it or allow it to become law without signing it.

The bill passed Congress after weeks of fights that had little to do with the legislations main purpose, which was to tide over an array of government programs through the remainder of the current budget year, which ends Sept. 30

Besides the money for the farm loan program, the bill includes funds for other programs, including $77 million to fight the spread of AIDS, $355 million in emergency aid for the homeless, $300 million in economic assistance to the Central American democracies and $50 million for the Philippines.

But in his statement, Reagan said, As has been the case with other omnibus appropriations bills that have been presented for my signature, H.R. (House Resolution) 1827 presented a choice between many expensive, undesirable and unnecessary provisions on the one hand, or a shutdown of important government programs on the other.

Reagan has embarked on a campaign, including out-of-town trips, to argue anew for line-item veto authority for presidents, and will carry that argument to a meeting of the National Association of Counties, in Indianapolis on Monday.

He also recently proposed an economic bill of rights which, among other things, would amend the Constitution to require a balanced budget and to require a super majority vote in the House and Senate before taxes could be increased.

The legislation Reagan signed Saturday adds to a deficit for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 that already is expected to be $30 billion in excess of the $144 billion target of the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law.

Reagan did say that despite his objections, the bill includes essential funding for assistance to the Central American democracies, for high-priority defense requirements and for assistance to the Philippines. And he noted (See REAGAN. A-2)

Space Only Thom In PCC Future

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The president of Pitt Community College says that only a lack of classroom space will keep the institution from growing in step with the economic development of the area.

Dr Charles Russell says the future looks promising for PCC. The only problem he foresees for the community college is a lack of space to expand course offerings to meet the ne^ of the growing industrial community.

It is my feeling that with the completion of the (U.S 264) by-pass (in Pitt County), I would expect to see an increase in economic development in Pitt County, Russell said. The kind of business that expands or comes into the area will impact us. We must be ready to respond to the skills needed.

In the next five years, I expect to see a modest increase in the PCC enrollment, Russell said, probably about a two to four percent increase each year, PCC has been growing at this steady rate for several years, he said.

The president said that the cona-munity college cannot establish additional programs if there is no available classroom space.

The problem is space. We dont have that much space for any large increase in enrollment, he said.

The recently dedicated Everett Building on the PCC campus houses the schools Learning Resources Center. Although the building has been needed for some time, Russell

City Is Moving Forward With Annexation Work

(See SPACE, A-2)

HEADING DOWNFIELD Caber firmly planted against his shoulder, professional Scottish athlete Ron Short begins his run which will end with the tossing of the caber. The 1987 version of the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games began in earnest Saturday with the commencement of the heavy Scottish athletic events, as well as competition in more conventional events, plus bagpipe, highland dancing, and other Scottish activities. (AP Laserphoto)

Pre-Expo Field Day Held

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

After two years of inactivity, the city of Greenville has stepped up annexation efforts which are expected to add about 2,700 residents at full development and 267 acres by years end, a city official says.

So far this year, weve done nine annexations, said Bobby Roberson, director of planning and community development. At full development in one to three years, that will add about 2,000 people.

I would say probably six more should take care of us for this year. We should have 15 to 18 annexations before the first of the year.

Anticipated annexations in 1987 should account for about 700 residents and 35 additional acres, according to Roberson, who said annexations already approved are expected to provide the city with $105,335 in revenue at full development.

Greenville, with a population of more than 40,000, should benefit from the increase in residents. City Attorney Mac McCarley said.

Years ago, reaching 50,000 made a major difference for cities, McCarley said. Because the federal government has cut back so many grants to local governments, it doesnt make as much difference as it used to.

One grant progam in which population plays a major factor is the Community Development Block Grant program. If you have a 50,000 population, you are classified as an entitlement city for CDBG money. If you have under 50,000, you have to compete with cities under 50,000 for grant money.

The city of Greenville, which was forced by the U.S. Department of Justice in 1985 to suspend annexation operations until a new method of election was established, is making up for lost time, Roberson said.

"1 think weve been very active

because of the two-year period we bouldnt do any annexations, he said. This is an unusual situation for us. Usually we average, discounting the last two years, anywhere from three to five areas on a petition basis year by year.

While the annexation efforts have been escalated, city officials did not rush into the process immediately after receiving Justice Department preclearance on the method of election in December 1986, Roberson said.

Before we started, we looked at the revenues and cost estimates, we made comparisons and picked the areas, he said. In other words, we have a first priority listing, second priority listing and a third priority listing. Were in the middle of our second priority lisiting.

What were attempting to do is pick up properties that have been furnished water and sewer over the past two years, he said. They are

(See CITY, A-2)

Mrs. Jenkins Joins

City Council Race

City Council member Nancy M. Jenkins has announced that she will seek the District 5 seat on the panel in the Nov. 3 municipal elections.

Mrs. Jenkins, the wife of former East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins, said the East Carolina Medical Park is one of her primary concerns.

My first priority is the orderly growth of the Medical District and to make sure it is developed to its best potential, Mrs. Jenkins, who is completing her first term on the council, said after filing Friday with the Pitt County Board of Elections.

We have something that does not have to be just the best in eastern North Carolina, but rather it has the potential of being among the best medical facilities the world. I am most proud of our approval of the Medical District plan.

The Pitt-Greenville Airport is also a top item for the candidate.

I think the airport is an area that needs to be developed to its ultimate scope, said Mrs. Jenkins, who serves as the council representative

on the Airport Authority.

Mrs. Jenkins said she also sup-

(See JENKINS, A-5)

NANCY M. JENKINS

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

(See related photo on A-2)

The future of cotton as a viable cash crop and research in agriculture were principal topics of agricultural specialists attending the

pre-expo field day held Saturday at Oakland Grove Farm east of Grimesland.

The farm gathering, co-sponsored by the N.C. Department of Agriculture, North Carolina State University and Carolina Farm mag-

Lilley Seeking Seat On Education Board

Leonard D. Lilley Jr. filed Friday for Seat A, District 3, on the Pitt County Board of Education.

District 3 is made up of Pactolus, Simpson, Grimesland and parts of east Greenville.

Lilley, a resident of the Pactolus community, said he sees a need for continuing quality education for Pitt Countys children and young people.

He previously sought a seat on the Board of Education ihn li^.

Lilley earned bachelors and master s degrees at East Carolina University and holds a doctorate in education administration from Duke University. He has been a teacher and coach and served as principal ol the Belvoir-Falkland schools from 1962 until 1965. He has been involved in education foj* nearly 30 years.

Lilley, who is professor and coordinator of adult and community education at ECU, also farms in Pactolus.

It is my strong belief that my interest in the Pitt County schools, together with my related experi-

(See LILLEY, A-5)

azine publishers, was billed as the unveiling of the Partners m Prog ress commitment to farmers by the Carolina Farmer Expo.

The major partners in progress event, the first annual Carolina Farmer Expo, is scheduled for Pitt County Sept. 11-13, with plans for on-the-farm demonstrations, educational exhibits, agribusiness exhibits and family entertainment.

Oakland Grove Farm coordinator Clinton Dixon and his staff planned the field day exhibitions on the farm, and area farm equipment dealers display small and large pieces of equipment.

Dr, Durward Bateman, dean of agriculture and life sciences at NCSU, discussed the strategic role of research carried out at the uiiivei-si-ty. Our research progiains in agriculture are quite extensive We have programs in the areas of extension work, in academics, and research both on and off campus.

On campus there are 21 departments in the agricultural program, and off campus are 15 outlying research activities, sponsored jointly by the N.C. Department of Agriculture and NCSU The nearest ones to Greenville are in Rocky Mount and Plymouth. Some of the research is specialized, some diversified. Our research covers all areas of field crops, beef, swine and horticulture.

On the subject of cotton, Pitt County Agriculture Extension agent Mitch Smith said that where only a few

4,E0NARI)D.LILLEYJH.

I See PRE-EXPO. A-2)

HIGH LEVEL HELPERS - Greenville Mayor Garner, left, and Police Chief Ted Holmes participated in a neighborhcMKi cleun-iip centered around Fifth and Ford streets Saturday. Police Sgt. Cecil Hardy, organizer of the project, said about 45 city employees volunteered, with another estimated 5.5 resident*; helninc. The work

using city equipment, involved cleaning streets and yards when permission was granted. The project was part of the new Problem-Oriented Policing Program initiated by the Greenville Police Department. (Reflector Photo bv Tommv Forrest)

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

Sunday. Julyy^2,1987

Obituaries

Reagan Gives Spending Bill Reluctant OK

i-ji Can ITmoct F* Hi

Bethea

HARTSVILLE, S.C. - A funeral for Mrs. Annie Galloway Bethea, 94, who died Friday in Hartsville, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Brown Pennington Funeral Home, Hartsville. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Cemetei7, Bennettsville.

Among her survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Leon F. Williamson II of Green-vUIe,N.C.

Bunch

Mrs. Minnie J. Bunch, 80, died early Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. V ^

A graveside service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Pinewood Memorial Park by* the Rev. Samuel Loy.

Mrs. Bunch, a native of Chowan County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 61 years.

Surviving are two swis, Linwood C. Bunch Jr. and Joel T. Bunch, both of Greenville; two daughters, Bessie Heath of Greenville and Joanna Raybom of Charlotte; two sisters, Charity Boyce of Toara, Va., and Josei^ne Nothstine of West Palm Beach, Fla.; 15 grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at 500 E. Third St., Apartment 302, University Towers.

Wilkerson Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

Chapman

Miss Linda Kaye Chapman, 31, of 718 Vanderbilt Lane died at her home Friday. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Dixon

FOUNTAIN - A funeral for Dontel Melton Dixon, 2, will be conducted at 1 p.m. Sunday at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel, Fountain, by the Rev. Allen Vines. Burial will be in Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Suzanne Dixon of the home; three sisters. Remanta Dixon, Kewanda Dixon and Catina Dixon, all of the home; a brother, Johnny Earl Dixon of the home, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Lee Dixon ofttehome.

Howard

TARBORO - Mr. Johnny Brown Howard died Friday at Heritage Hospital, Tarboro. Arrangements wil be announced by Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Lawrence

WHITAKERS - Mrs. Martha Lawrence of Whitakers, formerly of Robersonville, died Friday in Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Willow Chapel Baptist Church, Gold Point, by the Rev. Walter Hines. Burial will be in Memorial Gardens, Williamston.

She was a member of the Willow Chapel Baptist Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Melliss Whitaker of the home and Emma Lawrence of Baltimore; five sons, Cline Lawr^hce, James Lawrence and M.C. Lawrence, all of Robersonville, Elmer Lawrence of Baltimore and William Lawrence of Philadelphia; a sister, Christine Bell of Williamston, 25 grandchilren, and 33 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Williamston, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday.

Wilson

VANCEBORO - Mr. William G. Wilson, 28, died Friday in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

A graveside service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Ipock Family Cemetery near Emul by the Revs. Ben R. Ramsaur and Grady Simpson.

Surviving are his mother, Patricia W. Toler of Emul; his stepfather, David Toler of Emul, and two stepsisters, Adele Wodach and Bobbi Chaucy, both of California.

Wilkerson Funeral Home is handling arrangements.

Wooten

A funeral for Mr. Willie Wooten, 69, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Holy Trinity Holiness Church by Bishop Ralph E. Love. Burial will be in Branch Cemetery, Haddocks Cross Roads.

Mr. Wooten attended Pitt Cmmtv schools and was employed by South Met Recycling Inc. as a machine operator.

He is survived by two sons. Elder William E. Smith and Willie Frank Wooten, both of Greenville; a dau^-ter, Ma^ie W. Bobbitt of Greenville; three sisters, Annie Mae Perkins of Greenville, and Edna Mae Howard and Mrs. Rosa Perkins, both of Baltimore; ei^t grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchilden.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m." to 9 p.m. Monday at Hardees Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at the home of Elder William E. Smith, 902 Howell St.

(Continued from A-1) that lawmakers had deleted certain objectionable provisions that Reagan said would limit his ability to negotiate with the Soviet Union on arms reductions proposals. . . . . .U 1

He pointed to some provisions as especially objectionable, saying the language seeks to interpon the will of the legislative branch over the executive as the branch that carries out the law.

Reagan said the bill contained one provision, for example, that could permit Rral Electrication Administration borrowers to prepay outstanding Federal Financing Bank loans without paying the premium due under their loan agreement.

This, he said, could result in the loss of about $2 billion in forgiven premiums. Hiis provision could have serious adverse effects on the operation of the Federal Financing Bank, Reagan said. ^

Completion of the final bill on July 1, in a compromise between House and Senate versions, was in doubt until the last minute.

calling for the demolishing of the new U.S. Embassy

that officials say is riddled with electronic bugs, even before it reaches com-

^^In the interest of clearing the long-delayed farm money, Hollings agreed to continue his fight later on other legislation.

The Senate accepted House-passed language which puts ^ 9^ sional decision on authorizing money for the embassy reconstruction until

^The legislation also allows the federal drug-testing program to go forward,

months and increases foreign aid by $459 million, including the $300 million for.

Amcncifc j

The bill also includes $303 million to help the National Aeronautics and

Space Administration get the space shuttle back in orbit.

Pre-Expo Event Held

(Continued from A-1) years ago, there was only very small isolated acreages of cotton being cultivated, this year farmers have planted more than 900 acres.

With the current situation in tobacco and feed grain, the cultivation of cotton offers the prospect of that crop as a diversification for farmers.

Glenn Toomey, formerly a cotton specialist at NCSU and now a field representative for the Carolina Cotton Growers Association, stress^ a renewed interest in cotton cultivation in North Carolina. Right now, the price is around 71 to 72 cents a pound. That price can go up or down, depending on prices at the time of the December futures quotations. According to Toomey, the average cotton farmer today can realize one and one-half bales yield per acre. (A bale of cotton weighs 500 pounds).

Toomey attributes the resurgence of interest in the former king of crops in the South to the eradication of the boll weevil. Before that, farmers lost so much to the weevil, including some of the better cotton. Now that cotton does not have to be sprayed for the boll weevil, farmers are able to conserve beneficial insets, which of course is great environmentally. Other factors mentioned by Toomey fostering renewed interest in cotton cultivation is the improvement in harvesting machines that

harvest more efficiently and gives a cleaner yield, and the fact that farmers can now make more money on cotton.

Dr. W.K. Bill Collins, associate head and specialist in charge of the NCSU Crop Science Extension Department, described the Saturday pe-expo field day as a concept of show and tell. These programs, which encompass seeing fields of cotton, corn, tobacco nd other crops, ii(s up up well with the large number of commercial concerns who at the same time display farm equipment for the farming public to see.

Its an opportunity for farmers, buyers and others concerned in agricultural production to experience the eye appeal of new crop varieties. People may not realize how important the appeal factor is, and how )ractical too, as it deals with things ike sturdiness, what the rows look like, whether a certain variety is too tall for easy harvesting, such things as that.

The importance of this, as well as interest in equipment for todays mechanization in farming can be easily realized when you consider that North Carolina has five million acres of row crops. So there are many alternatives in the planning of traditional and alternative crops, said Collins.

Rain Soaks Forest Fire

By ELLEN HADDOW Associated Press Writer

BATTLEMENT MESA, Colo. (AP) - Hundreds of firefighters, aided by a steady and welcome soft rain, were close to containing a blaze that blackened 3,600 acres, Colorados largest forest fire in seven years.

Weve nearly got this whipped, said Doug Huntington, a Bureau of Land Management spokesman for the federal interagency fire team.

Dick Code, chief planner for the firefighting team, said 80 percent of the blaze had been contained late Saturday afternoon.

Six crews, totaling 120 firefighters, were sent home late Saturday, while Cook planned to keep the rest for Sundays final assault on the blaze, in western Colorado, about 30 miles northeast of Grand Junction.

The scheduled ni^t shift Saturday was canceled so all the crews would be fresh for Sundays attack, Cook said

Night firefighting is pretty dangerous, so we dont do it unless we have to, said Forest Service spokesman Dennis Neill.

City Is Stepping Up Annexation Activities

(Continued from A-1) the areas were looking at first. The second areas were looking at are those areas that we feel are in the major growth pattern.

The city is starting to focus on other areas, Roberson said.

Were looking at property in two areas one is everything south of Greenville Boulevard. Thats in a major development pattern for us, he said. Were also concentrating on the western boundary.

Roberson said the East Carolina Medical Park, commercial development near Carolina East Mall and growth along the U.S. 264 bypass led to the concentration on the western boundary.

We project that well be doing a lot of annexation south of Greenville Boulevard and naturally on the western boundary, Roberson said. The city will use a variety of

methods to accomplish annexation goals, Roberson said.

If the (undeveloped) property is contiguous to the existing corporate limits of the city, were going to ask the developer to petition for annexation in or(ler to get water and sewer services, and well set the effective date six months later, he said. That will give them time to get all cranked up and all the improvements in.

If they are not contiguous and they are in what we consider to be the extraterritorial zoning jurisdiction of the city, then we are going to ask for a satellite annexation. If they are beyond that, then were going to have to meet with the County Commissioners and work out whose jurisdiction its going to be in. Thats the pattern that were looking at.

In an effort to speed up the process.

the city is attempting to secure signatures from residents, which will allow voluntary annexation.

Were asking all those people, who came in in the two-year interim period when we couldnt do any annexation, to sign the annexation petition to come in.

Those residents who refuse to sign, will be involuntarily annexed within a year, Roberson said.

After a year, well make them come in involuntarily, he said. On the involuntary, we dont require signatures. We have the statutory authority to go out and annex the property once we adopt a resolution of intent so we comply with the general statutes.

What we have to do is adopt a resolution of intent telling them weve got monies available to furnish them with the same basic services as those

Space Is PCC'S Concern

More than 400 firefighters were mobilized late Thursday when the fire exploded from 400 acres to 3,300 as hot, dry winds whipped the mesas above the Colorado River.

They saved at least 24 farm and ranch homes, according to Forest Service spokesman Matt Mathes. Saturdays unexpected rain dampened leaves, dry twigs and other fuel for the fire and cooled weary firefighters.

On a ridge nearly 1,000 feet above the blackened mesa, a Montana hot-shot crew from the Flathead National Forest climbed slowly to the top, using chain saws to create a containment line along the boundaries of the smoldering landscape.

The fire laid down real good for us today and its cool enough that these lines should hold, said Mark Marsh of Kalispell. We came a long way today, and we need to do the same thing again tomorrow.

The Flathead crew was one of two from Montana, while other crews were flown in from Idaho and Wyoming.

(Continued from A-1) said, it didnt help that much with the classroom shortage.

The old library facility located on the third flood of the Humber Building currently is being remodeled for classrooms with funds provided by the Pitt County commissioners.

The president said that groundbreaking ceremonies for a new vocational shop and classroom building wiU be he d in the fall. Three more classroom buildings have been planned on the campus.

I think weve got adequate land to expand, he said. Thats not to say it will be adquate 20 years from now.

We will be intensifying and will be more aggressively seeking local and state funding for these facilities, Russell said. The support of the county commissioners for the learning center was a big help. We are anticipating the General Assembly to appropriate the rest of the funds for the vocational and classroom building.

We want to get rid of the trailers which are used for temporary classrooms, the president said. We dont anticipate being able to get rid of them until two or three more buildings have been built.

Space is available in some of the pn^ams currently being offered by the school, however space is not available to expand the curriculum.

We will be intensifying some vocational programs, such as carpentry, masonry and heating and air conditioning, he said. We could accomodate 50 to 100 additional students (in those areas) tomorrow.

Russell said that less funding for scholarships could be positive for the community colleges enrollment.

I dont know what the impact (on community colleges) will be from the emphasis for less loan and grant money, Russell said. If the amount of money available for college students to borrow or receive is less, we would probably have an increase in the student population.

The economic bargain of the community college would receive more attention, he said. Students could live at home and receive a less expensive education at a community college.

This fall, we will begin the first (fund-raising) drive by the Pitt Community College Foundation to solicit funding support for scholarships and professional development, he said.

Looking ahead in terms of new programs, a lot will depend on the areas economic development, Russell said.

I would not be surprised to see new programs in allied health, as rapidly as that area is changing. We need to respond to the changes. He said another area PCC is in

vestigating for course offerings is that of pre-engineering.

We will continue to expand our efforts to meet the needs of employed people through night classes and in-plant training. he said. There are a

lot of educational needs for employed persons.

He said that courses in personnel management and marketing and retailing which will be offered at PCC for the first time this fall are tailored for employed persons who want to learn new skills. Agricultural programs have been dropped from the curriculum due to lack of demand. However, Russell said the pr()grams may be reinstituted if the public calls for the courses.

He said PCC wiD continue its efforts in literacy education and in conducting avocational courses such as basket weaving and cake decorating.

We are undertaking more aggressive marketing efforts to let the people of Pitt County know of the educational opportunities available at PCC, Russell said.

Russell said more emphasis also will be placed on strengthening the relationship of PCC with local business and industry.

We want to increase the work of the advisory committees to make sure the programs (offered at PCC) are relevant, he said. The advisory committees are composed of businessmen and lay people in the county who advise PCC on programs and services.

We also want to involve more people in business and industry as guest lecturers, he said.

He said that PCC must ac(|uire modern technology in order to keep in step with industrial development. If were going to meet the training needs, we must have state-of-the-art equipment. We have to work with

Hart To Lecture

DENVER (AP) - Former Colorado Sen. Gary Hart has signed a lecture contract with a New Jersey agency and will start on the circuit this fall, according to a published report.

' William Leigh, owner of the Leigh Bureau of Princeton, N.J., declined to say what Hart would be paid per lecture. But the Rocky Mountain News said in its Sunday editions that sources indicated the bureau hoped Hart could command the top fee goingat least $20,000.

There wont be any strictures about what he wont talk about, said Leigh, who said the bureau is looking for ^ups interested in his thinking about the future of the country and the major issues of the day.

He said the bureau would put together the standard mix of audiences: college students, business executives and civic groups.

No dates have been set, said Leigh.

The newspaper said Hart did not return a telephone call seeking comment.

The Leigh Bureaus other clients include Alvin Toffler, author of Future Shock; John Naisbitt, author of Megatrends; and economist Lester 'Thurow.

business and industry and the legislature to procure the necessary equipment, he said.

The school must also encourage more effective articulation with the public schools to serve the educational needs of the students ... and provide a continuum of vocational education. A workshop on this topic was held last year, and several ideas for increasing the sharing of information are in the works.

Another area Russell said he hopes to expand is staff development. He said PCC personnel should go out into the workplace to see the developments, as well as refreshing their own skills with workshoi and seminars.

We have the flexibility within the (state) community college system to respond to the community, Russell said. The legislature will provide the necessary funds for our neeeds. The challenge is to have space for those things that need to take place here.

people inside the city and then pr(h ceed to annex.

Roberson said those residents who dont sign will not receive city services until they are annexed.

What the city plans to do is mark ithe curb sections with a color. Were instructing the sanitation workers and fire and police if theres a problem not to respond to those calls. Meanwhile, officials are expected to begin annexation proceedings for Brook Valley next month.

We should be in a position probably some time in August to ask the council to make some consideration toward annexing Brooke Valley, Roberson said. They would adopt a reolution of intent, hold a public hearing, wed go through a notification process and set the effective date. Greenville Utilities will have to install water and sewer systems for Brook Valley, which is served by septic tanks, at a cost of $5.2 million as a condition of the annexation, according to Roberson.

They have the cash on hand to do all the sewer improvements and a little bit of water improvements for fire hydrant protection, he said.

While the Brook Valley project is expected to leave the GUC tapped out on annexation funds, Roberson said the move will lead to other expansions.

That shouldnt slow us down because the sewer outfalls that theyre going to be placing through Brook Valley should open up the vacant properies that are south toward Bell Arthur, Bells Fork and those general areas. That is the key for us.

Cemetery Plots For Sale In Branches Cemetery

Buy Now & Save Utor

Dont put an extra burden on your loved ones by leaving them to buy a plot after youre gone.

30^444

The Daily Reflector

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

Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville. N.C (USPS 145 400)

Advertising Director . Jerry Van Nostrand

Production Director ...........J Tim Jones

Circulation Director . Nelson Adams

Director o( Administration and Personnel Barbara Jarvis

Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning

Subscription Rates

Home deliveri' by carrier or motor route, monthly $5 00

Mail Rates

Pitt and adjoining counties $5.00 per month

Elsewhere in N C . $5.50 per month

Outside NC $6 50 per month

Member Associated Press and

Audit Bureau o( Circulation

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

UNHEALTHY TRENDS

There are a number of trends in agiee, these trends are In sharp

our society, regarding death and dying, which seem to be in conflict with accepted wisdom. One is the funeral reform society. This movement desires to eliminate the body from the funeral, and members show a great reluctance to permit their children to attend a funeral ceremony. This is complemented by the practice in medical hospitals of shielding children from the dying. We also tend to separate ourselves from the aged and dying by having them live in special communities.

As most social scientists

contrast with our social past, as well as with our present knowledge regarding the dynamics of personal loss. Giving the pattern of modern living, including smaller and separated families, it is more important than ever before to have the support of the community, to bid a public farewell, and to maintain tradition and ritual.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494

Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

Why drive miles and miles for seconds...

Martin Gaither Funeral Director

CTf cHorriE^teacl ^oainat

The Greenville community contains several large, beautiful perpetual care cemeteries. These cemeteries are all convenient to Homestead Funeral Home and we sincerely offer our services to families regardless of where their cemetery property is located.

lomestead Funeral Home/Memorial Gardens

Funeral Home 830-0648

Hivy. 33 Eaat, Greenville, N.C.

Cemetery

830-1113

...when designer fabrics, including WAVERLY, are so clo.se to home.

We have first quality & seconds available in WAVERLY and other designer fabrics, with first quality prices as low as $6 per yard.

'rioVERED

M-F 10-6 Sat 10-4

Drapery Fabric In Stock

200 W. (irccnvillc Hlvd,

(across from Wickes Lumber)

Greenville, NC 756-60S2

In The Area

Walstonhurg Filings

Walstonburg Mayor Isaac Rouse has announced that he has filed as a candidate for the towns Board of Commissioners in the Nov. 3 municipal election.

James E. Shackelford also filed Friday as a candidate for the Board of Commissioners in Walstonburg.

Commissioner To Run

Sam T. Carson, a member of the Bethel Town Board of Commissioners, has announced he will seek re-electjon in the Nov. 3 municipal balloting.

Carson works with the Martin County Board of Education.

AARP Meeting Set

. Greenville chapter No. 2016 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet Monday at 11:30 a.m. at the Golden Corral Family Steakhouse, 109 E. Greenville Blvd.'Healthy Back'

,The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Greenville Aquatics Fitness Center are offering a Healthy Backprogram to be held at the GAFC.

The program consists of exercises ipvolving relaxation, gentle muscle stretching and mild muscle strengthening to relieve back discomfort. The six-week program begins July 21, with classes meeting op Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10:30 a,m. and 7 p.m. Participants sign up for either session.

For information call Theresa Holley, GAFC, 758-6892. Registration is limited.

ticipation in the Pitt County Red Cross annual Liberty Blood Drive. More than 200 Pitt Countians volunteered to give blood during the drive held over the July Fourth holiday, Gaskins said.Loan Programs

Three college loan programs for North Carolina residents attending schools in or out of state are available through College Foundation Inc. in Raleigh.

One program is for students, dependent or independent, and for uhderqraduate or graduate/professional study. The second program is for undergraduate independent students and for graduate/professional students, dependent or independent. The third program is for parents of dependent students, undergraduate or graduate/professional.

For more information write College Foundation Inc., P.O. Box 12100, Raleigh, 27605, or call 821-4771.

The foundation is a private, nonprofit organization.Community Event

Pamlico Sound Legal Services is sponsoring a community education event Thursday at 7 p.m., focusing on the responsibilities of banks under tlje federal Community Reinvestment Act.

The law obligates banks to serve credit needs of the entire local community, including low and moderate income residents.

The event will be in Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, 226 W. Eighth St., Greenville.Two-Night Service

The ushers of St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church 4n Grimesland are sponsoring a two-night service. ^

Wednesday night will feature missionary Emma Barr, while missionary Hazel Godley will officiate Thursday. Services begin at 7 p.m. each day.

(Please turn to A-4)

GRAND OPENING Buyers look over produce ai ihe new Farmers Market, located on rural paved road 1725 near Bells Fork, where grand opening ceremonies were held Saturday morning. County officials were on hand for

the event and were joined by a large crowd of customers and sellers. Clowns, face painting and watermelon and cantaloupe tasting were featured during the activities. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Garner Sees Growth, Industry As PrioritiesMonday MeetingEducation Meeting

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold its next regular board meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The agenda will include facility names, construction management, lunch prices and child abuse and neglect policy.Council Workshop

The Greenville City Council will discuss a report on the Arthur Young study on a pay and classification schedule during a workshop Monday at 5 p.m. in the third floor conference room of City Hall.

Council members will also discuss airport land use, an update on police supplemental retirement and a resolution relative to clearing debris in the Tar River.

College Internship

Leonard Adams Jr. of Greenville is participating in a college internship program whereby students can earn money for tuition expenses by working as a field demonstrator for Nissan automobile dealerships.

Adams is working with American Truck and Auto Leasing of Greenville in the Student Tuition Co-Op Program.

. A Pitt County Training School-G.R. Whitfield High School reunion meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the education building of Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson.Kid's Dog ShowChildren's Production

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Children Summer Theater Workshop will present a production Friday culminating the weeklong workshop.

The presentation begins at 7:30 p.m. at Jaycee Park Auditorium and there is no admission charge.

Children 8 to 12 years old will participate in the production.

The annual Kids Dog Show sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be held Tuesday.

Registration is at 6:30 p.m., with the show to follow.

Children between the ages of 4 and 14 who have a dog are being invited to attend. Any dog at least 6 months old is eligible.

Judging categories are: best behaved, funniest, best trick, smallest dog, largest dog, best looking, best costume, and best of show. Ribbons will be given to winners in each category, with a trophy for best of show.

During an executive session, the council is expected to consider appointments to the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority.

Successful Drive

Barry Gaskins, Pitt County Blood Service Committee chairman, said he is delighted with the level of par-

Greenvilles growth and the recruitment of industry should be priorities for city officials in the coming years, according to Mayor Les Garner, who has filed for re-election on Nov. 3.

Greenvilles growth through annexation is a priority which provides the possibility of increasing the population by several thousands over the next two years, Garner said after filing Friday with the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Garner, who is completing his first term in office, joined Council member Ed Carter in the mayoral race.

City officials need to concentrate on the commercial market. Garner said.

Im very encouraged about the future of Greenville, he said. One thing I want to emphasize is industrial development in cooperationg with our county.

We have been stagnant in that area. I dont know when we had a new industry come into Greenville. Im disappointed in that part of my tenure that we havent been able to attract any industries, but Im confident we will in the next two years. Garner noted the accomplishments of the present City Council.

Im really proud of the fact that we have a balanced budget for 1987-88 without raising taxes and taking off the residential refuse fees, he said. That was a great accomplishment.WFU Dean's List

Eight Pitt County students have been named to the deans list for the spring semester at Wake Forest University.

Area students earning the honor are Pauline Bearden, Alice Dawkins, M. Alan Dickens, Jennifer Johnsrude, Elizabeth Kopelman, Emily McDonnell and John Ormond, all of Greenville, and Merrill Jones of Grifton.Congratulations

Grace Free Will Baptist Church

N.C. 43 Near Bells Fork

We are prouij to have been selected to install the heating and cooling system in your fine new building.

General Heating, Inc.

Carrier

Greenville, N.C. Established 1945

752-4187

HEATING A COOLING

HVAC Contractors & Engineers

IF ARM TALK A trio of specialists in agriculture \^re among those attending the pre-expo field day of the "fartners in Progress event scheduled in early September. The three, left to right, are Dr. Durward Externan, dean of agriculture and life sciences at N.C.

State University; Pitt County Extension agent Mitch Smith, and Dr. W.K. Bill" Collins of the NCSU Crop Science Extension Department. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

6 iZ^a^d of cSats....

SELECTION

TROUSERS

25%

50%

A-4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Kiwanis Convention

R. Frank Qualliotine, president of the Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club of Greenville, recently attended th 72nd annual convention of Kiwanis International in Washington, D.C.

Others from Greenville attending were Tom and Peggy Haigwood. Haigwood is lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis District XII.

Officials reported that Kiwanis clubs raised and spent $73.5 million on community service activities during the past year.

Introduction Event

Six Pitt County high school students attended a weeklong Student Introdoction to Engineering program at North Carolina State University, Raleigh.' j

Those attending included: Toure-Sekou Claiborne, Sean E. Lyles and Edward M. Moore, from Rose High School; Franklin Troy Whitehurst and F.B. Whitehurst, North Pitt High School, and Altrice M. Carter, D.H. Conley High School.

The program is designed for hands-on experience in engineering laboratories and career exploration sessions.

Ay den Board Meets

Seven items are on the agenda for Mondays meeting of the Ayden Board of Commissioners.

The agenda items include: bids under CDBG; audit contract; legal services agreement with attorney Paul White; amendment to code of ordinances; cost of cemetery lots, opening and closing and restrictions on burials; certification of firemen, and Mid-Atlantic Fish Farmers Inc.

Church Services

Services Sunday at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church include Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., morning worship at 11 with music by the senior choir and No. 3 choir, dinner at 2 p.m., and a service by Bishop Stephen Jones and the congregation of Haddock Chapel FWB (^urch at 3 p.m.

Incidents

In^testigated

Greenville police reported several instances of larceny in Greenville on Friday and Saturday. ^

Officer Alexander Batts said a residence at 411E. Holly St. was entered in an incident reported Friday at 3:11 a.m. Batts said various items valued at approximately $290 were taken.

Officer R.L. Smith said the theft of about $30 in coins from the Speed Queen Laundrymat" 1404 W. Fifth St., was reported at 7:15 a.m.

A lawn mower, valued at approximately $120, was reported stolen from 209 E. Ninth St., according to Officer S.A. Person.

D.W. Nichols said two tires and rims, valued at $150, were taken from a vehicle at 501E. 11th St., in an incident reported at 9:26 a.m.

At 11:17 p.m. Friday, a vehicle parked at Caroline East Center was entered by breaking a rear window. Two speakers, valued at $100 were taken, and damage to the car was estimated at $100.

Saturday incidents included the arrest of Johnny G. Bright, 38, of 106 E. Bright St., Ayden, for shoplifting involving assorted meats valued at $63 from a store, according to Officer J.C. Bridges.

At 2:30 p.m. Saturday, the theft of a flare gun. valued at $30, and a wallet was reported at 111 Wilkshire Drive, according to Officer J.G, Bridges, who said the contents of the wallet were scattered over the yard.

The theft of a wallet containing $35 and credit cards from the Kroger Sav-On was reported at 2:35 p.m., according to Officer E.M. Haddock.

Officer C.G. Alphin said the theft of a pocketbook, valued at $60, from a vehicle at Fourth Street was reported at 12:27 a.m. The pocketbook contained $15 in a check and currency, drivers license and other papers, Alphin said.

Three incidents involving damage to real property was reported. At 3:30 a.m. Saturday, damage was reported to the office of the Greenville Housing Authority, Two juveniles were taken into custody and turned over to juveniles officers.

At 12:27 a.m. Saturday, Thomas Earl Hales, 24, of Route 5, Box 289E, Greenville, was arrested for damage to real property at Fifth and Cotan-che streets, said Officer R.S. Sawyer.

Damage to real property involving a car at the Old Attic parking lot was reported at 2:25 a.m. Officer R.C. Stroud said damage was estimated at $30 to side mirrors, $30 to windshield wipers, and approximately $140 to the cars paint

Oliver Wendell Holmes, author, physician and medical science pio-n^r, was bbm in Cambridge, Mass., in 1809.

JL-

Sunday, July 12,1987

1...;

I'T

Carolina east mall greenville

Save Up to $4 On Sunglasses For Men!

25%

Reg, $10 To $20...

Choose from a wide variety of fash-ior>able styles and colors of your choice. Shop early for best selections.

OFF

Save Up to $21 On Fine Bed Pillows!

30% OFF

r..

Mens Dress Shirts To $8 Off!

rmi

Reg. $12 To $70.

Select frohn your favorite New York Feather and Pillows Unlimited Pillows. Caress. Paradise, Park Avenue, Luxury Foam, Princess and Countess pillows, standard size.

Regular 29.50 to 33.50.

25%

OFF

Polyester/cotton solid, stripe and pattern dress shirts, in a large selection of long sleeve, button down and straight collar styles. Sizes 14V2 to 17V2. Shop and save!

fir:

Boys Knit Shirts Reduced!

Reg. $6 to $9

30%

OFF!

Players Club, Andhurst cotton and polyester/cotton blend knit shirts, in solids and stripes. Short sleeve knit shirts with band sleeve and non-banded sleeves. Crew neck lines with front button plackets. Sizes 4-7.

Mens Athleticwear Up to $7 Off Now!

Values Up to 26.00

Mens Players Club Tennis Shorts To $4 Off!

Regular 16.00 to 18.00

Mens Haggar Gallery Slacks Up to $9 Off!

Regular 28.00 to 32.50

,TM

Mens Palm Beach 365 Suits $70 Off For Him!

Regular 250.00

25%

OFF

30 %1f60 % OFF -179 99

^ r Haggar polyester/cotton and polyes- g .f g

Players Club, Russell and Reebok 100% cotton and polyester/cotton blend athleticwear. Select from shorts, T-Shirts, athletic shirts, and fleece-wear of your choice.

Mens Munsingwear Underwear Up to $4 Off!'

Regular 11.75 to 13.75

Players Club 60% cotton/40% polyester and 65% polyester/35% cotton tennis shorts, in many colors and plain and side tab models. Select from white, khaki, light blue, navy, green and red colors, sizes 28-42.

Mens Duck Head Slacks At A $5 Savings!

Regular 23.00

Haggar polyester/cotton and polyester/rayon blend slacks. In khaki, navy, gray, yellow,pink and light blue colors. A large selection of basic and pastel colors, in these double pleated, tapered leg slacks. Styling he can enjoy, for sizes 28-42.

Boys Health Tex Sportswear To $3 Off!

Regular 9.00 to 12.50

Palm Beach 55% polyester/45% wool solid and pinstripe suits. In two pocket, center vent styling and year-around weight fabrics. Sizes 36 to 50. The comfort of Palm Beach.

Boys Jam Shorts Up to $6 Off Now!

Regular 20.00 to 24.00

25% OFF 17.99 30% off 25% off

r W ^1^ M _ _i________ i!-i I Riirflinp nrininfll .lam rnttnn shnrt?

Munsingwear 50% polyester/50% cotton briefs, V-neck and crew neck T-Shirts, in white. Sizes 28-46, S-XL

Players Club Boys Knit Shirts $2 Off!

Regular 12.00

Duck Head 100% cotton slacks. In a large selection of year-round and cas ual pant styles. Select from khaki, navy, taupe, olive colors, for sizes 28 to 40. Shop and save!

Cannon Royal Classic Towels Low-Priced Now!

Health Tex polyester/cotton solid and bright design sportswear, in solid and bright designs. Boys shorts, clamdig-gers, and woven shirts, in sizes 4 to 7. Great buys!

Mattress Pads At A Savings Up to $59 Off!

Regular 24.00 to 199.99

Surfline, Original Jam cotton shorts. Boys original jams, in thigh length, knee length, three-quarter length. With side pocket, some without. Elastic waistband and tie strings. In sizes 8 to] 20.

Printed Sheets At A Savings

Regular 10.00 to 42.00

9.99 1.99 5.99 30%

OFF

Sale

OFF

Players Club crew neck knit shirts with short sleeves, long tails and fashion shirt styling. In royal, scarlet, purple, yellow, teal colors for sizes S to XL. Shop early and save!

The Empress Duchess Ensemble Up to $40 Off!

Regular 36.00 to 135.00

30%

OFF

Bedspreads, in twin, full, queen and king sizes. Choose from throw style and tailored style to meet your needs. Standard shams and assorted draperies. Fourteen colors.

Cannon 1iX)% combed cotton loop towels, in porcelain blue, parchment and more. From the Decorator collection of towels, in solid dobby border styling. Machine wash, in bath, wash and hand sizes.

Priscilla Curtains Up to $15 Off-Great Buys!

Regular 19.00 to 30.00

^OFF

Choose from assorted styles of prlscil-la curtains in 45", 63" and 84" lengths. A variety of widths. Fabrics, patterns, and styies, available in most decorating colors.

Choose from StatePride fitted mattress pads, complete with quilted sonic onion design, on a 50% polyester/50% cotton top, Scotchguard treated.

Dacron Ninon Sheers Up to $13 Off Now!

Regular 4.50 to 26.00

50%

Print and solid sheets, by Cannon, Martex, Fieldcrest and more. Choose from assorted patterns and prints, in twin, full, queen and king sizes and save!

Assorted Lamps Up to $44 Off!

Regular 29.99 to 149.99

OFF

0 offJ

Tailored sheer curtains, available in 80X45", 80X63", 80X81", 80x84' 120X84" sizes. Machine washable. White, natural.

Choose from brass, glass, wood or l^j ceramic. Assorted styles of table lamps, floor lamps, ginger jar lamps, and more.

Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -- Phone 756-B-&LK (756-2355)

I'F^I

'-g

*5.

Ladies Kenya Handbags!

7.99

Reg. 10.99

Dallas cotton Kenya handbags with lather straps. Handbags to match every outfit you own, in assorted neutral and pastel stripes.

DAY

Girls BugOff Rompers At An $11 Savings Now!

Regular 18.00

BugOff polyester/cotton rompers. Plaid rompers with matching plastic buttons on shoulders. Criss cross back, six button off top. Full short bottom with elastic shirred back waist. In sizes 7 to 14. Save!

Ladies Dresses At An $8 Savings For Her!

Regular 29.99.

21.99

Select group of polyester/cotton and rayon/polyester short sleeve and sleeveless dresses. In assorted patterns and colors of your choice. Savings for work or dressing up for out, in sizes 8-18.

Junior Bugle Boy Overalls Up to $8 Off - Great Buy!

Reg. 36.00 to 38.00.25%

OFF

Bugle Boy 100% cotton overalls, in assorted styles of your choice. Select from colors of khaki, taupe, gray, navy, in sizes S to L.

Regular Prices..Famous Name Playwear20%

OFF

Save now on Izod' shorts, shirts, rompers, clamdig-gers and more. Soft strawberry and blueberry plaids and prints, in girls sizes 4 to 6X and 7 to 14. Shop early and save now!Ladies Dame And A. Taylor ^ Belts Up To $10 Off!

O QQ

alues Up To ^

Dame and Ann Taylor snakeskin and crocodile print belts, in assorted neutrals and brights. Made of leather that lasts long. Slenderize your figure with a fashion belt from Dame, A. Taylor.

Misses Counterparts French Canvas Pants!

Special Purchase.

24.99

Counterparts 100% polyester French canvas pants. In black, navy, winter white, gray, tan, driftwood and fashion brights. Zip front, double-pleated pants with two side pockets. For sizes 6 to 18. For work or play. Great buy!

Ladies Challis Skirts At A $4 Savings Now!

Regular 16.99.12.99

Micheals Place rayon blend challis skirts, with drop yoke waist or dirndl style with pockets. In multi-color floral or geometric prints. For ladies sizes 10 to 18. Shop early!Childrens Two-Piece Short Sets Up To $3 Off Now!

Reg. 10.00 and 13.00.7.00.9.10

Select from Health-Tex and Nursery Rhyme 50% cotton/50% polyester two piece short sets for toddler boys and tank top sets with appliques and short sleeve tops with screen prints for both. In many colors.Entire Stock Of Riviera'^ Sunglasses Up To $4 Off!

Select Group ^ ^

Misses Personal Haberdashery Related Separates To $18 Off!

25 %^FF

Reg. 32.00 to 72.00.

Personal 100% Suraline polyester gabardine separates. Select from fully lined, notch collar blazers with one or two button closures; two pocket dirndl or belted trouser skirts and one side elastic pants. For sizes 8 to 20.

Ladies El & El Novelty Sweaters $2 Off-Great Buy!

Regular 9.99.7.99

El & El Novelty sweaters, of 100% cotton, with cap sleeves and T-body styling. Pullover sweaters for when youre in a rush. Assorted solid colors, in sizes S, M, L Pacesetter separates!BugOff! Tank Tops Half-Price For Kids Now!

Regular 5.00.2.50

BugOff! polyester/cotton 2x2" ribbed tank tops, in several colors she loves. Select from fuchsia, red, yellow, lilac, turquoise and white, in sizes 7 to 14. Great for summer.

Values Up To 16.00..

Spring And Summer Scarves - Great Savings!

OFF

Riviera sunglasses, your favorite In fashion sunglasses and now the entire stock has been reduced 25%. Assorted styles, many colors.

Reg. 8.00 to 43.00..33%

OFF

Select group of spring and summer scarves in pastels and bright colors. Select from square and oblong sizes. Your choice.

V.'f

Sunday, July 12,1987 y^.5

Jenkins

(Continued from A-1)

ported quality growth for the city.

I am not just for growth for growths sake, she said. It is important that we have orderly, carefully planned growth which emphasizes the quality of life.

Mrs. Jenkins served as chairwoman of the Greenville Board of Education from 1978-81 and was an English instructor at Appalachian State University from 1959-62.

A 25-year resident of Greenville, Mrs. Jenkins is a member of the N.C. League of Municipalities Finance, Administration and Intergovernmental Relations Policy Committee.

She co-chaired the Pitt County Governors Conference on Leadership and Development for Women, is a member and past president of the Jarvis Memorial United Methbdist Women, past president of the East Carolina University Club, a member of the N.C. Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee and has served on the board of directors of the Pitt County Council on Aging.

Mrs. Jenkins has served as coordinator of consultation, education and prevention for the Pitt County Mental Health Center and as a counselor for Greenville schools.

Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756S-E-L-K (756-2355)

re!|r="

iI-

(Continued from A-1)

enees, makes me well qualified for a seat on the board, Lilley said.

He and his wife, Millie, have a son who is a student at Wellcome Middle School and an adult daughter.

He said that his sons remaining five years in our system gives me^ particular impetus for what I see as a"" demanding, but rewarding, job as a board member.

Our county and area are changing, he said. My farming experience and my other interests have shown me very clearly the need for equipping our young people to meet the changes and challenges of the future so that this area can continue to be prepared and progressive.

Lilley is serving his second term as chairman of the Pitt County Community Schools Advisory Committee. He was awarded the 1987 Distinguished Service Award by the Nor) Carolina Association of Community Education for his work in the field of community education.

He is a former member of the Pactlas Elementary School advisory council and formerly served on the' advisory council of Falkland Elementary School.

At ECU, Lilley is a member of the Career Education Committee and coordinates the adult and community education programs in the school of education, in addition to teaching graduate courses.

A member of the Pactolus Baptist Church, Lilley serves as a deacon and Sunday school teacher. He is vice president of the Pactolus Ruritan Club and is president of the Pitt County Forestry Club. He serves as a member of the Pitt County Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Board. .

Three Arrested

Three persons were arrested by Greenville police Friday and Saturday.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said James Douglas Gatling, 35, of Route 3, Ahoskie, was arrested at 2:17 p.m. Friday, on charges of possession of drug paraphenalia, transporting liquor with the seal broken, and driving with a revoked license.

Marion Heath, 19, of 1112 Douglas St., was arrested at 3:30 a.m. Saturday for resisting, delaying and obstructing at the Crows Nest parking lot, according to Officer R.C. Stroud.

Stroud said Kristen Suzzane Jones, 19, was arrested at 6:24 a.m. Saturday on a charge of damage to personal property at Apartment D, Langston Park Apartments.

Holm Evicted

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Peter Holm, who was forced out of the hillside home he shared with his estranged wife, Dynasty star Joan Collins, vowed that the divorce battle was far from over.

Holm was evicted Friday because the sale of the house by Miss Collins to filmmaker Freddie Fields was finalized. He had the courts permission to remain in the house, which reportedly sold for $675,000, until escrow closed.

Thursday and Friday, Holm barricaded himself inside and refused to leave, claiming the escrow documents were not authentic. He threatened to resist efforts to evict him, although he later claimed he never made any threats.

Holm, after huddling with his attorney, finally left peacefully Friday night, moments before police arrived and shortly after Miss Collins attorneys showed up with a new court order.

When asked if he had lost the battle for the house, Holm said, I feel that Joan has lost on this because she has lost her greatest asset: me.

A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 12,1987New PTL Group Pondering Network Buyout

By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ ^ssocidtcil Press Writer ^

ATLANTA (AP) - A new group of PTL partners is asking the faitMul who once contributed to PTL to send their money instead to a trust fund being formed to buy the troubled religious broadcasting network if it goes bankrupt.

The first step is a telephone poll of "partners, those who have contribu^ to PTL, and anyone else interested, to decide if there should be a buyout, said Deborah Watkins of suburban Conyers, president of PTL Partner Majority Inc.

If voters approve the buyout, the trust fund will be set up to collect money to do it, she said.

Mrs. Watkins said she doesnt want to be in the fight between PTL founder Jim Bakker, who resigned in March after admitting to an extramarital affair, and current Board Chairman Jerry Falwell.

If the group is able to take over PTL, the partners will decide on the board chairman, just as in any corporation, she said.

If they vote for Jim, if they vote for Oliver North, whoever, thats it, Mrs. Watkins said.

The partners, those who have put their money into the corporation, are the ones who should say how it is run, she said.

If the buyout does not go through, all the money will be refunded to contributors, she said.

MhlCAl WEIGHT LOSS SYSTEMS

"I feel so much better about myself. 1 lost 2 dress sizes ill one month! ^

610 Arlington Boulevard

ACROSS FROM DAWSONS

Call 756-2611

In Raleigh Call 846-6691 i| >-ii

S .....

The partners have shown they dont like whats going on at PTL, she said in a telephone interview from her home Saturday.

TTiey have stopped contributing. In May iere were only 200,000 who contributed out of the 518,000 monthly partners, those who send a check once a month, she said. They wont release the June figures because they were so bad.

In addition, there are about 120,000 lifetime partners, those who have made a donation of $1,000 or more. Mrs. Watkins said she has four lifetime partnerships.

I^L filed for protection under the federal bankruptcy law in June, citing about $179 million in assets and $72 million in debts.

Falwell has started several fundraising drives to keep the enterprise, which includes the broadasting network, a major hotel and a theme park, financially solvent.

^Insteadof running PTL down the tubes by not contributing at all, were asking the partners to contribute to the trust so they can buy PTL when it goes bankrupt, which is the way hes (Falwell) heading it, Mrs. Watkins said.

She said her group is trying to bring two other groups formed to influence PTL under its umbrella. They are PTL Partners of suburban Atlanta and Bring Back Bakker of Fort Mill, S.C. * ,

She aid her group, which went public this weekend, has the backing and fi

IN THE STATE

nancial resources to manage the trust and the takeover. But she did not

group is made up of professional businessman, bankers, fundraisers, lawyers people interested that this PTL thing is setting a bad example fw corporate America, she said. One member of ou^rd is not even a partner, hes a businessman who is concerned that 600,000 people would have the

thing they invested in taken away. <.,.,1,0;*

Although the group has been planning the poll and takeover for weeks, it went public just Friday. Ministries throughout the country will spread the

word this weekend, she said. j

The poll begins at 9 a.m. EDT Monday and runs through midnight Friday. Voters may call one of two computer-tabulating lines at $2 per call. _

The question is: Do you support a buyout of PTL by its partners if it goes

into bankruptcy?

The Yes number is l-90(E600-6640.

The No number is 1-900-600-6646. 'j* typr

PTL partners who vote should send a copy of their partner wrd to riL Partner Majority, P.O. Box 450450, Atlanta, Ga. 30345, Mrs.' Watkins said, so

the group can tell how many partners voted. , .

What we are doing is a last-minute, llth-hour thing. If it goes into bankruptcy and no one has achieved anything else in court, then we can go m and buy this whole thing and keep it together, she said.

Bleak Future

RALEIGH (AP) - Sixty percent of farmeers surveyed by North Carolina State University said their future in farming was doubtful, but two-thirds also said they would still go into farming if they had it to do over again.

The mixed signals reflect the dilemma of farmers, said Stephen Lilley, NCSU agricultural extension sociologist and survey project leader.

Most people who are in farming see it as a good way of life, but find it_ difficult to generate enough income, Lilley said. Many want to do it but may be unable to because of financial considerations.

Twenty-five percent of those surveyed said they saw their farming future as hopeful.

Nearly two-thirds said no when asked do you see farming as real option for the next generation?

The answers were based on farm performance in 1986, a bad year, Lilley said. This may account for the pessimistic outlook.

Safety Violations

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Commercial Builders of Kansas, which is headed by PTL creditor Roe Messner, has been fined $560 by the state officials for two safety viola

tions in the April 24 death of a carpenter at the ministrys Heritage USA complex.

The violations were discovered by inspectors for the state Labor Departments Division of Occupational Safety and Health (OSHA) during a prol>e into the death of Cleatus Roberts, 35, of Fort Mill. He was crushed by a 5,200-pound counterweight while working at the Heritage Grand Towers hotel.

Commercial Builders failed to have two safety mechanisms in operation when Roberts was killed, OSHA investigators said. The highest fine OSHA can levy for a serious violation is $1,000.

Commercial Builders is appealing the citation and penalty.

Highway Fatality

By The Associated Press ,

A Gastonia man was killed on a rural road early Saturday morning after his car struck a culvert, throwing him from the vehicle, the state Highway Patrol said.

James Richard Hicke, 40, died at about 3:05 a.m. in Gaston County, troopers said. The accident occurred

about three miles south of Gastonia.

The 1987 highway death toll in North Carolina now stands at 727, compared with 850 on this date last year.

Bakkers At Bash

. SANFRANCISCO (AP) - Jim and Tammy Bakker, the ousted leaders of the PTL ministry, went aboard attorney Melvin Bellis 110-foot yacht Adequate Award on Saturday, just hours before their lawyers 80th gala birthday bash.

Bakker was helped to his feet by his wife after tripping and falling down on one knee while walking along the gangway at the South Beach Harbor as they headed to the Belli ship.^

He was not hurt, and told a reporter that he planned to be in San Francisco for the next five to seven days.

Belli has invited about 5,000 close friends to his birthday celebration to be held at the Belli Building, a renovated Victorian landmark erected downtown during the Gold Rush. His actual birthday is July 29.

Savings

1, WING DOWN THE CARPET Vincent Speller of Williamston lays her-muda sod grass in squares on the soon-to-be golf course at the Village of Nags Head development under construction. The Robersonville company, Nutri-Tm l. was doing the work recently with bermuda grass grown on a 100-acre iai m. ( APLaserphoto)

LOSE TWO DRESS SIZES IN ONE MONTH!

SIZZLING SUMMER

SLEEP SALE

Savings

Hot, Hot, Hot Savings On Quality Sleep Products!

Save Up To 50% & More Now!!! GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES!

WATERBEDS

Start At

$0900

Oak 4 Boards Waterbed

only *159

Save $100 HB Opp

Reg. $199/$299

MATTRESS SETS

Twin Size

Better

est

Save

Over

50%

Ea. Pc.

Sold In St8. Mattress Availabla.

BOOKCASE WATERBEDS

Any Sixe

199

Complete

Save

$130

Reg. $329

MAHRESS SETS

Fuli Size

Good ^49

Better

Save

Over

50%

,s,69

Hurry! Limited Quantity.

Day Beds

White

$139

Many Styles

Bunk Beds

ILgJ Only

El *99

2x4 style

Headboards & Beds

start At

Brass

Bed Fromes

Heavy Duty

^ $1495

Twin

Pillows

Rfl- Size

Comforters

start At

Any Size

Waterbed Sheets

start At

RoHoway Beds

Includes

Mattress

FACTORY MAHRESS & WATERBED OUTLET

OCC OCOC Locitid 730 Qri#nllls Blvd

Nel To Tht PISM, Aerosi From K Msrt OJOCUtO

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 12,1987 A-7

Lawmakers Push Bill To Help Grape Producers

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina is getting squashed in the grape and wine industry, say state lawmakers who want a new bill to quench grape farmers thirst for higher profits and more flavorful fruit.

In the early I900si North Carolina was one of the nations top grape producers, according to state Sen. Henson Barnes. But Prohibition turned off the tap on wine production, and North Carolina has never regained its early prominence.

The palate of the wine consuming public has changed, said Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne. North Carolina grapes are sweet. The more acid soils produce the drier wines that are preferred now.

So the farmers who do gro\^ grapes in North Carolina dont really have a

market, forcing them to travel with tons of the fruit to dealers in South Carolina or Virginia.

The bill, sponsored by Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, would earmark about $80,000 from the states wine tax for use in agricultural research.

The tax was a windfall for North Carolina and came in the wake of a 1984 U.S. Supreme Court decision that prohibited a state from giving a tax break to native wine pr^ucers. Between 1973 and 1984, there was a 21-cent tax on out-of-state wine, and a 5-cent tax on in-state wine.

The money from the tax on North Carolina-produced wine would allow grape growers and wine producers to join forces and keep their products at home.

They want to copy the Travel and Tourism folks. They want to keep : some of the revenue their product is.

generating to help them do some research to help grape production, Hardison said. Just a little bit of help will help the farmers.

North Carolina, which ranks ninth nationally in grape production, harvested 1,000 tons of grapes last year. That compares with top-ranked California, which produced 2 million tons of the fruit.

There are about 75 farmers who grow grapes in North Carolina on about 400 acres, according to Jeff Morton of the state Agriculture Department. Grapes were grown on about 700 to 800 acres five years ago, but an unusually cold winter drove a number of farmers out of business.

For the long term, when you make the decision to get into grapes, it isnt something you can get in and get out, Morton s^id. It.usually

takes five years before you start making money.

Morton said other states, such as New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia have undertaken similar research and promotion programs for grapes, and have successfully encouraged the development of a number of small wineries.

We need more research on the varieties that are good for North Carolinas climate, and for ways to protect the grapes from the cold winters in the mountains, he said.

Barnes got out of the grape business about three years ago when he sold acreage in Wayne County, where grape vines grew on about 40 acres. For years, he had been selling his harvest out of state because there were no markets here.

Farmers have done research on other commodities and successfully

improved their crops, Barnes said, and he believes that would work with rapes. Blueberry farmers grew )igger and more flavorful berries by taking cuttings from the bushes with the best yields and starting new bushes.

With money and research, grapes could have a place of prominence in North Carolina agriculture, Barnes said.

Its one direction for North Carolina farmers who are looking for an alternative to tobacco, he said.

Nothing that we can recommend to farmers will make more money than an acre of tobacco, Barnes said. Some farmers can make $1,000 an acre. For corn, a farmer has to be good and lucky to get $100 an acre.

Grapes wont be quite as good as tobacco, but they will get more per acre, than corn or beans.:_

' i

More And More People In North Carolina

Are Conaing ToW:hovia Bank Fa 15^^

Mortgages For Good Reasoa

All They Have To Do Is To Stop By Any

Yikhiovia Office And 'Blk To Any Personal Banker

They Can Close Fast,Within 2-3 Weeks.

They Can Choose From Fhsd Or

Adjustable Rate Morses With Amortization

UpTblS^fears

With A 15^ar Mor^e,They Can Save Thousands Of Dollars In Interest Compared To

Longer Term Morses

And Theyre Finding That Their Payments

Are SurprisinglyAffordable.

If Youte InThe Market For A First Or

Second Mortgage, JoinThe Crowd QnThe Way TbTheBankWachoviaThe Bank For Mortgage Money

til

Ivtukr

A-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 12,1987

IN THE HOT SEAT? Fighting fires is a hot job, but Pumpkin Center volunteer firefighter Don Dehagara found that directing traffic can be taxing, especially when the mercury soars into the high 90s and low 100s. Dehagara had the opportunity to model the latest in traffic-control fashions following an accident on U.S. 17 at Jacksonville. (AP Laserphoto)

Diet Constraints Might Hurt Child

DURHAM (AP) - Although it might be natural for a parent with an overweight child to monitor and restrict the childs diet, that kind of constraint can create a life-long pattern of overeating, dieting, losing weight and gaining it back again, a Duke University psychologist said.

The contraint can hamper a childs ability to develop self-control, the psychologist said.

Studies conducted in recent years by Phil Costanzo, the psychology professor, and Erik Woody, a former Duke graduate student now at the University of Waterloo in Canada, have shown that as parental restraint and control over childrens food intake increased, so did the degree of overweight. The problem is more prominent in girls than in boys, they said.

Based on the findings of the studies, which were conducted primarily in Roxboro, Costanzo said he believed that one of the best ways a parent can help a child is by altering some of his own attitudes toward diet and obesity.

One view that has influenced Costanzos work, he said, is psychologists Stanley Schachters theory that obese people are external in their general personality types.

Schachters models propose that a normal wei^t individual eats in response to internal messages ol hunger, he said. Obese people tend

to be more sensitive to external cues, anything that reminds them of food - the availability of food, the smell of it, the taste of it, the time of day. Because of the combination of bei less sensitive to internal cues am more sensitive to external cues, obese people are more prone to overeat.

Costanzo and Woodv. werent sure Schachters model applied to children because children dont typically monitor their own food intake. So they conducted similar externality studies on children in Roxboro.

Schachter appeared to be right, CostanzQ said. We found in children as young as 7 years of age ... overweight children are more responsive to external cuing than are normal weight Children, Costanzo said.

Once children bttome overwei^t, their parents j^l^ he said, adding that that scenario is eapecially true if the child is female and the family is middle class.

Costanzo also has conducted ex-riments to study the relationships tween parents and overweight children. He found that parents appeared more likely to monitor the eating habits of overweight girls than of overweight boys and that parents perceived their overweight sons and overweight daughters in completely different ways.

Must present this ad with order for discount. Not good with other advertised specials.

SOFT CONTACT LENSES

PAIR

Must present this ad with order for discount. Not good with other advertised specials

EYEWEAR

SPECIAL

25" OFF

All Frames In Stock

(with lens purchase)

LARGE SELECTION OF

FRAMES. .1/2

Sunglasses

Off

Must present this ad with order for discount. Not good with other advertised specials.

We Can Arrange An hv** Exam for You On 1 he S,nne Dav

OPTICAL

PALACE

703 Greenville Blvd.

(Across From The Plaza)

Gary M. Harria, Licensed Optician Open 9:30 AM to 6 PM Mon.-Fri. Phone 756-4204

Festival Participants Arrive To Find Oven-Like N.C. Temps

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer

DURHAM (AP) Athletes came to North Carolina by the plane-load Saturday, and were greeted by sweltering heat and U.S. Olympic Festival officials intent upon making sure they arrived at the proper location with the proper attire.

The first wave of athletes began arriving at the Raleigh-Durham Airport and were ferried to campus dormjtories in four cities Durham, Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Greensboro. Volunteers were waiting with room keys and lots of towels - 12,000 of them were freshly delivered from the state prison system.

Were running around like chickens with our heads cut off, said Winkie LaForce of Chapel Hill, the director of participant services for the festival. Weve got pillows being delivered and blankets being delivered, keys being made. Yesterday, we had about 200 people from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. just stuffing thousands of participant bags young kids from 10 years old to people who are 75.

The athletes were taken to air-conditioned dormitories Saturday afternoon, where they could escape the 90-degree temperatures and 50 percent humidity. They were greeted by volunteers with the participant bags, which contained everything from a letter of welcome from Gov. Jim Martin to post cards, chewing gum and shaving cream and Durham Bulls minor league baseball tickets.

Ms. LaForce said she did not expect the pace of arrivals to slack off tor another four days.

Meanwhile, at a warehouse in Durham, Calvin Symons was surveying piles of T-shirts, shorts, socks, swimming suits, soccer shirts and sweatsuits. Symons, the U.S. Olympic Committee official in charge of outfitting the athletes, coaches and festival officials, has been working since last August to see that there are enough clothes in the proper sizes.

The sizes go from v^omens double extra small to mens quadruple extra large, Symons said. The biggest people we usually have are in the

field events in track, and we have some very large wrestlers sometimes.

The clothes had to be ordered in January, long before officials knew which athletes would be participating in the festival.

In the case of 4,000 people, you make a safe estimate, but we are guessing the sizes for the typical baskethall team^ the typical volleyball team, Symons said. If we had to wait until we got the names, wed never fill an order.

When 1 an athletic delegation arrives, Symons goes to his computer printout which has size specifications, fills the order for the right size and color, and makes sure they are loaded on a truck for delivery. By the time the truck gets back, another order will be ready to go.

The athletes will also receive a parade outfit for the opening ceremonies, but Symons said the athletes must provide their own shoes.

ESPN, which will televise 44 hours of live events, has brought more than 200 people, armed with pagers and car telephones. Some 25 cameras, operating on 30,000 feet of cable, will record the action on all 34 sports. The network plans live covrage on 16 events, including boxing, figure skating, gymnastics and basketball.' , Weve been coming down once a month since January, said Russell Gabay, a coordinator of the evpnt for ESPN. Its less than a week away and were still changing things. We came in today and it was so hot that we built a roof at the diving facility so the cameramen wouldnt keel over.

The network has headquarters in

three different hotels in North Carolina, and some of the tape editing will be done at the Burroughs Wellcome facility at the Research Triangle Park, but producers will be calling the shots from ESPNs complex in Bristol, Com). ,

Although the distance between some events will present logistical problems', Gabay said there have been few technical obstacles to ov^-come.

Theyre used to having TV here, so were not having to supplement any lighting, he said. Our only problems have been that some sites dont have ample power, so were bringing in generators. But weve gotten great cooperation. This organizing committee has been on top of this from day one.

Terms Of Jimmy Green's Contract To Be Revised

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martins office plans to unveil next week a revised contract with former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green that will reduce the number of full weeks that Green can collect his $329-a-day pay, a Martin spokesman said.

The revision, which Martin officials agreed to undertake after a state auditors report called the current contract vague, also will likely list Greens specific duties for the first time and put him under the supervision of Phil Kirk, chief of staff for Martin, a Republican.

Hes going to report to me more often. And Im going to make sure he has plenty of work to do, Kirk, whos writing the revision, told The Charlotte Observer Friday.

Green, a longtime Democratic power in the General Assembly, was hired shortly after the 1984 election as Martins special consultant on legislation. He has been paid

)il40,000 since then.

Some GOP legislators have called on Martin to cancel the contract. Democratic legislative leaders, some of whom were once close to Green, have said they rarely hear from him.

Greens contract now pays him $329 a day to advise Martin on a wide range of governmental mat-teres, especially on legislation and relationships with the General Assembly.

Kirk said he wants to make it clearer and more precise what Green will be expected to do. Greens daily compensation will not be reduced, Kirk said, but the number of weeks he can work full-time will be.

In 1985, 1986 and again this year. Green worked five days a week for 'about six months. Next year, Kirk said, Green will likely work full-time only about a month the length of the General Assemblys 1988 session.

Although the General Assembly

met tor only six weeks in 1986, Green worked full-time for 26 weeks. The state auditors office said the current contract was unclear on whether Green should work full-time for the first six months of those even-numbered years when the General Assembly convenes its short session.

Kirk said he saw no reason for Green to work five days a week for the first half of 1988. He said he probably would not change another provision in the contract calling for Green to work two days a week when the General Assembly is not in session.

In the first two years of the Martin administration, Kirk said. Green was the governors in-house expert on the General Assembly.

I think weve been getting our moneys worth out of him, Kirk said. (But) we dont ask him as many things now as I perceive we did at the beginning.... We need to utilize him more.

SHOE SAL GOING ON NOW

*BUY FIRST PAIR

At Original Retail Price

GET SECOND PAIR

(lower price pair) for only

CAUTION=FALLEN PRICES

'This applies to sales shoes only

Hoscoe

GRlXClQ

I I

SHOES

Raleigh, Durham. Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount. Goldsboro, Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, Washington, Greenville & Danville. VA

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 12,1987Director Wants Citizens' Help in Protecting Coast

AP Member Exchange Feature BySALLIECLOTFELTER

Greensboro News and Record

OCEAN, N.C. (AP) - When Todd Miller was a boy in Cartaret County, he sailed the sound to Bogues Banks in a wooden boat and wandered on the beaches.

Now, as executive director of the North Carolina Coastal Federation, he drives his cream-colored GMC truck over the high, new bridge on N.C. 58 for an aerial view of development that has burgeoned on the beach in recent years.

His yellow labrador retriever Kyvawk - named for the call and nickname of the black-crowned night heron - usually rides in back, creaming of the next salt-water dip.

The Coastal Federation is a nonprofit coalition, formed by environmental groups in 1982 and funded in part by the Z. Smith Reynolds and Mary Babcock Reyholds Foundations. Its mission, Miller says, is to get normal, every day citizens involved in coastal issues.

While on-the-spot efforts call on the energy of the coasts fishermen and environmentalists, the Word must travel farther than that, he says.

The people on everyone who enjoys it to help take responsibility for whats going on.

Keeping everyone in touch runs up $400 a month phone bills and 20,000 miles a year on the truck, says Miller, who also edits the federations newsletter. Coastal Review.

Other membrs of the federation staff - headquartered in the house where Miller grew up in Ocean, a hamlet on Bogue Sound are Jim Kennedy, a resouce analyst, and Donna Agnew, newly hired as director of development.

One of the groups first projects was to help residents of coastal counties squelch plans for a 120,000-acre peat-mining project that would drain wetlqnds into prime fishing waters.

One hearing attracted 5,000 residents and a CBS nws crew.

' All hell broke loose, Miller, 31, says with a grin.

eration has been recommended to do two projects for the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine Study, a longterm examination of the effects or agricultural and commercial development on the Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds and their estuarine systems, funded with state and federal money.

One part of the federations job will be to write a guidebook on public par-" ticipation in the government regulatory process.

Another will be to give 12 workshops in the Albemarle-Pamlico study area to discuss the impact of development on delicate water-systems and explain how^fqderal and state laws come into play.

is to work with developers. I dont think thats appropriate for a regulatory agency.

The federations role, he said, is to provide equal pain. Theyve got to feel theyre going to hurt for for making pro-development, anti-environmental decisions.

Miller is boyish and scholarly, but his disarming smile doesnt deter opposition.

Todd does a good job of community organizing, but he, does not get along with developers, said Dave Owens, director of the states Division of Environmental Management, who taught one of the courses Miller,

took for his masters degree in planning from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Todd is not interested in compromise.

Frank Rouse, a coastal developer on Bogue Banks, says the difference between the federation and developers is clear.

They want zero growth, Rouse said. We want controlled growth. Miller denies opposing all development, but admits he is stubborn.

The beach cottages of the past had little long-range impact on the coastal environment, he said. Todays high-density developments, with large paved reas and marinas.

threaten permanent damage to the sounds and marshes that shelter shellfish and small fry of ocean species.

Public resources are not a free good to be sold, Miller said.

Weve got to change the idea that its acceptable to sell public resourcw^for private profit.

Peojie used to be happy being able to walk on the beach. Now they want everything else there, too.

Why do we have to spoil a unique environment for activities, like Putt-Putt and drinking by the pool, that could take place 10 miles inland?

No state and federal permits have yet been issued for the project.

In January 1985, the federation warned that storm runoff from a high-intensity development on North Topsail Shores could endanger shellfish beds in Stump Sound. The project was redrawn. In September 1986, the state adopted regulations requiring control of storm water runoff in coastal developments.

Now. Miller is happy that the fed

The, buck' has to stop somewhere, he said. One unit of government uses another as an excuse. But if you look at the legislation, the state is responsible for protecting our water.

DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY SUNDAY A WEDNESDAY

SHOP EZE

"WE ARE THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN TOWN"

The federation uses administrative and legal remedies to move the buck in the right direction.

The Division of Coastal Management deals with developers day in and day out and has adopted their way of thinking, Miller said.

They think one of their strengths

WOODLAND

BUYERS MARKET-MEMORIAL DRIVE

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.N. C. Governor'& School

HOURS: MON.-SAT. 7:00 A.M..9;00 P.M. SUNDAY 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS. WIC VOUCHERS & ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS

Has Silver Anniversary

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - James Bray, the director of the Governors School, has watched the schools graduates develop in a variety of ways: one brilliant woman won a Rhodes Scholarship while a troubled man became active in the leadership of the state Nazi party.

They look back at this as being a turning point in their life, said Bray, who has been director of the school for 20 of its 25 years. I never make it better than it is.

The 14,000 graduates of the Governors School a summer program for talented students in academics and the arts - will have a chance to remember the good times and bad later this month. To commemorate the schools silver anniversary, they have been invited to attend a three-day reunion here starting July 24.

Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., who championed the fledgling program during his tenure as governor, is expected to address the alumni group.

Sanford told me several times that this was one of the best things in his administration, Bray said.

For some graduates, especially

Winston-Salem State University. I learned it wasnt abnormal to like the kinds of things I liked, to talk about books and to be interested in studying.

The six-week long Governors School, which admits about 400 students each year, was funded for its first three years by the Carnegie D Foundation and some private Winston-Salem foundations.

In 1966, the state agreed to pick up the cost of the program, which is free to those who attend. A second Governors School in Scotland County, held on the campus of St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, was added in 1978.

Teachers at the school say students today are as excited about the pro

gram as their peers were 25 years ago.

The basic ideas remain the same, too. There are no grades and no pressure. For many teen-agers, the overnight program is the first time they have spent any time away from their parents.

1 enjoy the freedom, said Lora Parker, 17, a high school student from the small Yadkin County town of Boonville. I dont want to go home.

Students are selected for admission by school officials across the state becuse they excel in either academics or the arts. At least one student from every county in the state is selected each year. Officials also try to get an equal number of girls and boys.

"HOUSE OF HAEFORD' GRADE "A"

FRESH WHOLE FRYERS

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

FROSTY MORN

SlIQD BACON

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

DELTA

Injunction Granted In

TOWELS, r

IIMIT 3 WITH SIO.PO FOOD ORDER.

those from the states rural areas,^^

Church Case

LB.

23*

WELCH'S

GRAPE JELLY.

SENECA

APPLE JUICE.M.Z

M.09

PILLSBURY PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR...

5 LB. BAG

R.C. COLA, NEHI, OR 7UP

2LTR.

BOniE

I -

the Governors School has been critical for their development.

They met scholars and artists who rarely visit smaller towns. They read complex books not normally offered in public schools. They discussed lofty ideas and theories rarely brought up in the average classroom.

It had a real profound effect on my life, said Linda Brinson, who attended the Governors School in 1964, the second summer it was offered on the campus of Salem College.

Ms. Brinson, who grew up in Madison in Rockingham County, eventually became the assistant national editor at The Sun in Baltimore before returning to North Carolina to teach journalism at Wake Forest University and write for the Winston-Salem Journal.

It (the school) made you realize you werent a freak to be a smart kid, Ms. Brinson told The Greensboro News & Record. At the Governors School, she met scores of other bright students who excelled in subjects such as literature, art and philosophy.

For someone thats gone along and always been tops in their class, its kind of a shock, a come-down, she said.

Becky Nail, who grew up in the small Randolph County town of Farmer, had a similar experience at the first Governors Schoo inl%3.

It taught me some useful humility, said Ms. Nail, who is now an associate English professor at

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A preliminary injunction was granted against the expansion of Edgewood Evangelical Baptist Church, which received the rezoning permission after a state senator tacked the amendment to another bill.

Superior Court Judge Richard Allsbrook also granted a motion Thursday to dismiss the case against the state of North Carolina, ruling the state could claim sovereign immunity in the suit.

I think it would be very unwise for the church to engage in a building project while the matter is in litigation, Allsbrook said. This is merely maintaining the status quo. Goldsboro City Attorney Harrell Everett said removing the state from the suit will have little effect since the state will continue to participate in the trial to argue the constitutionality of the law.

JULY 12 - 15,1987

COUPON

Thursdays hearing was held after ffici

church officials filed for a building permit to build their two-story addition for a fellowship hall.

Goldsboro filed suit against the state of North Carolina and the church June 15 over a law that rezoned the church property. State Sen. Henson Barnes had tacked on an amendment changing the zoning to a local bill for the town of Grifton after the city had denied the rezoning.

City officials said they learned of the bill at the last minute, and they accused Barnes of subverting the citys zoning authority.

PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY BOARD APPOINTMENTS

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will be making appointments to the following boards on August 3,1987:

Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission One appointment to serve the remainder of a term to run through June 1989. Appointee must live within the one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction of Greenville.

Greenville Board of Adjustment One appointment to serve through June 1990. Appointee must live within the one mile extraterritorial jurisdiction of Greenville.

If you are a citizen of Pitt County living in the area described and you would like to be considered for appointment, please * notify:

Clerk to the Board 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone 752-2934

A-10 The Datly Reftector, Greenville, N.C

iji IT I A r - X, (-v

'"In

Sunday. July 12,1987

Liman: American People Deserve The Facts

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Arthur Liman's long cross examination was over and as he looked across the emptying Senate Caucus Room he said that as difficult as it had been, 1 think at times 1 cut through to the soul of Oliver North.

In the four days in which the Marine lieutenant colonel occupied center stage in the Iran-Contra hear

ings last week, he burnished his hero image and tapped a well of sympathy across the country.

And when Liman cross examined North he had to do so across a barrier of thousands of congratulatory yellow telegrams stacked in formation aereas the front of the red felt covering of Norths witness table.

No matter how deep the sympathy and the affection, Liman said, nothing would have changed the

nature or the sweep of his questioning because the American people deserve the facts.

Those facts, he said, include the secret sale of arms to Iran, the secret diversion of the proceeds to support Contra insurgents in Nicaragua, and the creation of a secret and private network to conduct cover operations free of the checks and balances of the Constitution, Liman said.

A decade from now Americans will

READY TO ADVISE Brendan Sullivan, attorney for Lt. Col. Oliver North prepares to give his client some advice during Norths testimony before a congressional

committee holding hearings on the Iran-Contra affair on Capitol Hill. Norths wife, Betsy, looks on at left. (AP Laserphoto)

look at the facts of the Iran-Contra hearings in the summer of 1987 not in terms of the innocence or guilt of Oliver North, not in terms of a riveting story or whether or not North was a hero, but in constitutional terms, Liman said.

The television viewers saw my questioning as, Why is this lawyer bothering this man, why dont they cannonize him? Liman said.

In due time they will appreciate the fact that the government of the

Murderer E$capes

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - A woman convicted of murdering one of her children and trying to kill her other two in 1983 escaped Saturday from prison, setting off a search for one of Oregons most notorious criminals, officials said.

Elizabeth Diane Downs, who was convicted of murder and attempted murder in the shooting of her three children in 1983, escaped by climbing over a fence surrounding the recreation yard at the Oregon Womens Correctional Center.

Ms. Downs apparently was on foot after being dropped off at a Salem restaurant by an unsuspecting couple who gave her a ride in their car, authorities said. A search centered in that area.

A fence alarm at the womens prison was triggered at 8:40 a.m., but a guard shut it off after failing to see anyone on the fence.

A nurse arriving to work at the* prison a short time later spotted Ms. Downs hiding under a pickup truck in the prison parking lot and reported it to prison officials.

But the woman ran, and a head count confirmed that Ms. Downs was missing.

Americans spend more than $10 billion a year on medical problems caused by outdoor pollutants, says National Geographic.^ v, ^

.Cr.-:.C5s.';

United States has got to be a government of law, not men. I think that in time the people of the United States will come to appreciate that. Liman got stacks of angry, threatening letters after his stern questioning in the first week of the hearings last May, of former Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord, Norths private-sector partner in the arms-for-hostages sawp and the diversion of the proceeds to the Contras.

He is getting more after his two-day cross examination of North.

Liman, a successful trial lawyer in Manhattan, said he never expected to win a popularity contest. ^ Im not running for office, he said. I will never run for office. I just want to go back to my (law) practice when this is over.

The Senate Caucus Room is not a law court, the-hearings are not a trial.

, And Liman said that increased the difficulty of his job.

Defendants at trials are not permitted to make speeches to explain their philosophies and beliefs.

Their lawyers are not permitted to sit beside them like coaches and whisper advice in their ears.

Washington defense lawyer Brendan V. Sullivan Jr. did that for North.

Im a defense lawyer, Liman said. I understand the problem Brendan Sullivan was under. I understand what has been drilled into this witness.

He said he was satisfied that North laid out the precise nature of his role in the affair.

North was entitled to speak his mind, and thats the difficulty, Liman said. In a courtroom, you can (object and) get a ruling from the judge to cut off a witness. He felt this was his platform to explain himself and he wasnt going to be cut off.

Liman was asked to compare North to the thousands of other witnesses he has questioned.

Ive questioned witnesses who

weie more more powerful, who had equally strong convictions, he said.

But I think I cut through at times to the soul of Oliver North.

We saw today what everyone at the National Security Council has seen for years: The man who has a cause. The man who had to get it accomplished if he had his superiors approval.

We saw his machismo, Liman said, referring to Norths offer to go into combat, hand to hand, with a notorious Middle Eastern terrorist.

Liman said he has come to know a lot about Oliver North.

He was a prolific writer, he said. "I knew how articulate he was. I heard any number of witnesses who were in jeopardy of prosecution speak of their affection, really love for him. There was nothing that I had not expected. Im not surprised that he emerged as a sympathetic character.

Liman was asked how he would look back on his questioning of North a decade from now.

I think that Ill always feel it was an important public service," he said.

But it was very, very difficult because I understood there were 26 elected officials here who can be held accountable for the way I ultimately conducted what I thought had to be done on their behalf.

It would have been a lot easier behind closed doors, he said. Television cameras bring pressure on everybody.

But 10 years from now, people will look at some of his answers and they will not look at it as whether or not Oliver North was guilty of something, he said.

I think that people will look at it and say that in the celebration of the 200 years of the Constitution, the footage of these hearings belong as case studies.

And Ill look at it if I can stand looking at myself and 111 say. that was wonderful, that was wonderful.

Three: Arraigned In Officers' DedthiMi

ByLISAZAGAROLI Associated Press Writer WESTLAND, Mich. (AP) - A woman and two of her sons pleaded innocent Saturday to charges that they fatally shot three police officers during a 10-hour siege at a motel and claimed we just defended ourselves.

Alberta Easter, 69, and her sons Roy Lemons Jr., 47, and William Monroe Lemons, 43, entered the ileas during their arraignment here fore District Court Judge James Garber. A preliminary, examination was set for July 22.

They were charged with three counts each of first-degree murder, which carries a mandatory sentence of life in prison. Each also was charged with one felony firearms count.

Garber ordered them held without bail.

A third son, George Lester Lemons, 46, was in Detroit Receiving Hospital for kidney dialysis. Officials said he was expected to be arraigned later on first-degree murder and felony firearm charges.

We work hard. We just defended ourselves, Easter told reporters as she was led from a police car to the courthouse. They jumped on us, she said of the officers killed in the adjoining community of Inkster on the southwest side of Detroit.

Roy Lemons also was charged with two counts of assault with intent to murder and William Lemons was charged with one count of assault with intent to murder. Those charges stemmed from complaints made by

two motel employees who said the suspects fired at them.

Easter and William Lemons shook their heads as Garber read the charges, beginning with a charge on a bounced check for insufficient funds in their checking account. The officers who were killed had gone to the Bungalow Motel, where the family was staying, to deliver a warrant on the check,

Despite Garbers repeated suggestions that the defendants remain quiet so as not to incriminate themselves, Easter made comments throughout thehrraignment.

"We had a thousand dollars in the bank; we didnt write no checks, Easter told the judge. Of the firearms charge, she said: I didnt have no firearm.

We were trying to defend ourselves and nothing else, she said.

While she was being led back to the Wayne County Jail, Easter said the dead officers had entered her motel room firing and that she and her sons shot back in self-defense.

She said she didnt fire any shots and wouldnt say which of her sons allegdly did the shooting. She said she didnt order her sons to shoot.

They were shooting at us. We were just defending ourselves, she said.

Its not premeditated, said William Lemons.

The bodies of the slain officers were found in a cluttered pair of rooms at the motel after a 10-hour standoff that ended early Friday.

As many as 1,000 shots were fired during the standoff, said Inkster

Police Chief James Buckley.

The slain officers were rookie Clay Hoover, 24; senior patrolman Daniel Dubiel, 36; and Sgt. Ira Parker, 41.

Hoover and Dubiel had gone to the motel Thursday evening to serve an arrest warrant on Easter and one of her sons. For a reason that remained unclear Saturday, the two officers called Parker, their supervisor, for assistance.

Buckley said the officers were shot shortly after Parker arrived, and

that they apparently didnt have time to return fire.

He said an automatic weapon, a rifle, a shotgun, handguns and a flare gun were found in the motel room, along with flak jackets and at least one gas mask.

Easter and her sons had been living in the motel rooms for several weeks, officials said. The suspects told court officials they were self-employed in a family commodities business called Lemons International.

AnCNTION

. OUUR NOftTH SUfVMnftS

If you are in support of Oliver North an(j are against government actions towards him and would like to sign a petition to be sent to Congress...

Come By; Holiday Shell

724 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, NC .

PERFORMANCE

A Tool Of The Trade

When you need a general contractor whose performance is as good as his promise, call C.A. Lewis, Inc. Our building professionals, will help you develop your ideas and construct the building within your budget and deadlines.

I Wanted Freedom,

"Freedom from the daily routine of having to take my contact lenses out before going to bed.

And freedom i got with my new extended wear soft contact lenses.

Freedom to fall asleep whenever I want.

Freedom to go away weekends without worry.

Freedom from daily cleaning and disinfection.

Extended wear lenses are convenient and they feel great day after day. The responsibility for proper maintenance every few days is a small price to pay for the freedom I now enjoy.

Call us today to see if you too can benefit from extended wear contact lenses.

Carolina Eye CenteC*

Drs. Mitchell, Mitchell & McIntosh Family Eye Care and Contact Lenses

DR. THOMAS C. MclNTOSH, O.D.

Stanton Square

2484 Stantonsburg Rd. Greenville

752-4380

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 12,1987

Every So Often, Democracy Goes Through Process

ByMIKEFEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Where Oliver North sits, Joseph McCarthy once sat, on trial on grainy television before the bar of public opinion.

V* puuiiv

Nich^as Katzenbach, representing Johnson, sat

then*President Lyndon luuusun, sai there in a different decade, defending the making of an undeclared war. All the presidents men sat there, in the summer of 1973, before the dancing eyebrows of Sen. Sam Ervin.

Every so often, democracy goes through the process. Issues of state invade the American summer Almost against its will, the country is captivated, and forced to put aside the soap operas to consider the Con-stiution.

Columnist Walter Lippmann in 1922 called the process that legalized atrocity, the congressional investigation, and that was before television. Lippmann wrote that a year before the Senate hearings on Teapot Dome in the Harding administration, a scandal that left nothing in the collective memory except its name. It had something to do with oil leases.

Television, however, makes the American people participants in these affairs, and keeps Congress in Washington even on a muggy Friday afternoon.

When television joins forces with congressional investigations - in which, Lippmann said, congressmen go on a wild and feverish manhunt,

and do not stop at cannibalism deniocracy takes its pulse. The people judge for themselves.

On primitive television, in the ancient days of 1950-51, Sen. Estes Kefauver hunted down organized crime and went on to run for his partys presidential nomination in a coonskincap.

In new hearings in the spring of 1954, Boston lawyer Joseph Welch forever framed Sen, Joseph McCarthy, with a public utterance of indignation: Until this moment, senator, I think I never really gauged your cruelty or-your recklessness. Have you no sense of decency?

Welch was playing the role that Brendan Sullivan plays for Oliver North. Attorney for the defense. The defendant was the U.S. Army, which McCarthy accused of promoting communists; Welch was outraged when McCarthy implied that one of the young lawyers working with him waswell pinkish.

A decade later, again on television. Sen. J. William Fulbright, Democratic aristocrat of Arkansas, started the exercise that ultimately changed Americas mind about Vietnam, and he did it by raising questions about process.

His argument was_^ that Lyndon

Johnson was conducting in Vietnam a war that had not been declared in Congress. He called it the arrogance of power.

Nicholas Katzenbach, representing Johnson and the State Department, said the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, authorizing the United States to return fire, was the functional equivalent of a declaration.

V Didnt that resolution authorize the president to use the armed forces of the United States in whatever way was necessary? Katzenbach demanded. Didnt it? What could a declaration of war have done that would have given the president more

authority and a clearer voice of the Congress than that did?

Fulbright sputtered, and the issue was drawn.

ment of a president, and found the strength to do so.

On television in the sticky summer of 1973, with North Carolina Sen. Sam Ervin presiding, the nation was embroiled by the Watergate hearings and 14 years later the image of John and Maureen Dean, the haughty John Ehrlichman and Tony Ulasewicz lingers.

Just a year later, the chairman of House Judiciary Committee, Peter Rodino, wondered if the son of an Italian could move for the impeach-

And the following year, with President Nixons abuses still at issue. Sen. Frank Church of Idaho said he smelled a rogue elephant in a CIA that fed LSD to unknowing citizens. Congress remedy was the creation of a safeguard the congressional intelligence committees. Last week, the CIAs late William J. Casey was accused of lying to them with testimony doctored by Oliver North. The dog came back to bite its tail.

So far, the 1987 hearings havent produced their Kefauver, Church, Rodino or Ervin.

40 Injured As Circus Tent Falls

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - A cir-' cus tent battered by winds collapsed onto the audience during a performance Saturday, injuring about 40 people, a sheriffs department spokesman said.

The accident at the Toby Tyler Circus happened about 3 p.m., said sheriffs Sgt. George Weitzel.

He said the injuries generally appeared to be minor ones, such as cuts and bruises, as spectators were struck by falling parts of the tent.

I dont know of anything (injuries) that wont mend, he said.

About 1,100 people were in the audience at the time of the accident, he said.

Rescue squads from nearby communities were sent to the scene of the accident in the village of Howard west of Green Bay, while some people were carried to hospitals by private vehicles, he said. In all, about 40 people were taken to hospitals, he said.

The tent was 274 feet long, 134 feet wide and 42 feet high, he said, and circus officials had told him it was designed to withstand winds of 70-75 mph.

The peak wind gust recorded at the Green Bay airport Saturday afternoon was 44 mph at 2:48 p.m., but higher gusts could have occurred elsewhere as thunderstorms moved through the area, said Steven Hentz, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service at Milwaukee.

Weitzel said it was fortunate that the tiger act had just concluded and the animals were back in their cage when the tent blew down. Circus workers cut holes in the tent to pull people out after it collapsed, he said.

The circus had scheduled performances at 2:30p.m. and 7:30p.m.

Open Daily 9:30-9100 Mon.-Sat.

Sun. 1-6

Americas Favorite Store

mi.

MON.

TUES.

ONLY!

Kmart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Out Ltni intention is !o have every adver tised Item m stock on our shelves It an advertised item is not available tor pur ^ chase due to any unforeseen reason K mart will issue a Ram Check on request tor the merchandise (one item or reason able family quantityi to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or will sell you a comparable quality item at a comparable reduction in price

3.97

Save 20%

Our 4.97 Ea. Stackable chairs of mesh wire on tubular frame. White.

Chair pads sale price 2/3.00

15.97

our reg. 22.88

Window Fan

3 speed, 20" fan, draws in cool air, exhausts hot air. Costs less than 2* per hour to operate.

99.00

Our Reg. 149.00

Patio Set

11 PC. patio set includes 42" round table, 4 folding chairs with cushions, umbrella and base. Dont miss these savings.

BLOCKBUSTER SALE

HEAVYDtJr deteb?|!C.

1.58

Betty Ford Honored

VAIL, Colo. (AP) Former first lady Betty Ford on Saturday became the second American to receive an award from a joint Soviet-U.S. organization for her work in fighting drug and alcohol abuse.

The Soviet-U.S. Joint Conference on Alcoholism and Drug Addiction presented the Pioneer of the Year Award at Mrs. Fords home in the Beaver Creek ski resort near here.

Philanthropist R. Brinkley Smithers of Mill Neck, N.Y., was presented the award July 4. Smithers, president of the Christopher D. Smithers Foundation, has spent 40 years fighting alcoholism in the U.S.

Mrs. Ford, wife of former President Gerald Ford, was addicted to alcohol and prescription drugs and has written of her struggle to overcome the addictions.

Sale Price Ea. Krylon paint in gloss, flat, primer or Rust Magic finishes. Choice of colors. 12-oz. net wt.

Your Choice

35.96

Sale Price Ea. 42" close-to-ceiling

fan in white, antique- or polished-brass finish. With 4 stenciled wooden blades and 3-speed control. Energy-etfticient, decorative additions to almost any room. Light adaptable*.

Light kii not included

2J7

Sale Price Box. Arm & Hammer laundry detergent in economical 14-lb., 3-oz.-net-wt. size. Value!

limit 2 No fdin checks

. _ tland -uUdBt

inc.

fJt SKIN A < -ONSl miCTlON

-Remodeling

Decks

-Fences

-Patios

-General^Jome Repair

OiMlity Wk/ RNmiobh RotM 747-439

aito

Oliver North New Hero Of Young Republicans

\ .. . ., ____

By JOHN WHITE Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) - Delegates to the Young Republican Federation convention heard from three more of their partys presidential aspirants Saturday and kept up a display of enthusiasm for their new hero, Lt. Col. Oliver North.

Chants of Ollie! Ollie! Ollie! broke out each time Norths name was mentioned at the convention following a week in which North testified before the congressional committee investigating the Iran-Contra arms affair.

Speaking Saturday were former Nevada Sen. Paul Laxalt, Rep. Jack * Kemp of New York and Kansas Sen. Robert Dole. Vice President George Bush and evangelist Pat Robertson spoke Friday, while former Secretary of State Alexander Haig spoke Thursday. i

The hottest selling item at a con-f cession table outside the convention hall were T-shirts proclaiming North an American hero.

However, there were a few dissenters, including Ohio delegate Garold Newbold, a trial lawyer.

Its not appropriate to forget the illegality of acts by some of our government officials, Newbold said Saturday.

He took particular exception to a remark by Laxalt that the Republican Party had shown that the basic values of honesty and patrotism are not passe.'

The American people have the absolute right to require government officials to act within the bounds of the law and to be truthful. Newbold said. Thats not the way its been.

^Newbold joined with the other del

egates in cheering the candidates, all of whom had high praise for President Reagan.

The Republican Party is not the party of the country club, it is the party of the people, all of the people." said Kemp, who received the

Administration

Mum On Escorts

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is about to begin escorting Kuwaiti oil tankers through the Persian Gulf despite continued congressional criticism.

The latest attack on the plan came Saturday as Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., said the administration does not have a policy in the gulf, but rather an approach that is a sabre rattling masquerading as strategic thought.

Many American-owned ships will be left unprotected while we marshal our forces in defense of a country that has cynically played our interests off against the Soviets ... now I ask, where is the logic, where is the moral backbone behind that approach? said Sasser, who delivered the Democratic response to President Reagans radio address.

The administration, meanwhile, is staying quiet on the exact date and logistical details of the U.S. escort of 11 Kuwaiti oil tankers through the Persian Gulf.

All that is known is that the escorts are supposed to start sometime in mid-July.

Iran is considered the nation most likely to interfere with the escort plan, since Kuwait has been a target of Iranian attacks since September 1986.

Although Kuwait has remained nominally neutral since the Iran-Iraq war began in September 1980, it is assisting Iraq.

To protect its ships from Iranian atack, Kuwait asked the United States to put Americaii flags on 11 of the 22 Kuwaiti taid(m and provide them Navy protection. The Reagan administratiMi agreed, over the strong objections of Congress.

Sasser, a member of the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on defense, likened the administrations plan to the 1983 policy of maintaining peace-keeping forces in Beirut, where more than 230 Marines were killed in a terrorist attack.

The reflagging scheme is so disturbing precisely because it is reminiscent of the failures of Beirut ... and the failures of the administrations other flamboyant escapades in the trouble spots of the world, he said.

Fighters and E-2 surveillance aircraft from^the carrier Constellation flew a training exercise last weekend that reflects plans to provide air cover in the southern gulf, and Navy officials have said they likely will escort the tankers in convoys.

After the tankers load up on oil at the main Kuwaiti port of Al-Ahmadi, at the northern end of the gulf, they are likely to form convoys and be escorted south by about three of the eight American warships there.

Navy officials say three or four warships are needed to form a protective cordon around the tankers.

Four U.S.-owned E-3A Airborne Warning and Control System aircraft based in Saudi Arabia are currently patrolling the northern end of the gulf, and will be keeping their electronic eyes on the convoy and on Iranian airfields, according to Pentagon officials. The AWACS tracked the Iraqi F-1 Mirage that fired two missiles at the U.S. frigate Stark on May 17, killing 37 American sailors. But the jets were unable to prevent the attack.

warmest reception from the approximately 600 delegates.

Kemp drew a standing ovation when he told the delegates that the Republican Party should not be only a White House party, but also a congressional party.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Sales Section in todays paper on page 4 the art copy is incorrect on #48517 Child Carrier. Also, the Trimline 1300 Phone #24696 has incorrect art.

We regret any inconvenience that this may have caused.

SEARS

SMrs, Roebuck and Co.

Saudi Arabia ha? agreed, once the tanker convoys begin, to use its five E-3a AWACS planes to patrol the southern gulf, watching for Iranian activity as the tankers and warships pass through the gulf.

During the 600-mile voyage to the Strait of Hormuz, at the mouth of the Persian Gulf, the greatest danger is most likely to come from speedboats like the one that attacked the U.S.-operated tanker Peconic on Thursday, say Pentagon officials.

The speedboat fired 18 rocket-propelled grenades at the Peconic, which flies a Liberian flag and was not escorted, injuring no one but starting a small fire that was quickly extinguished.

Since the 1979 revolution that brought Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to power, Irans once powerful air force and navy have fallen into bad repair, and it is not thought likely that they will launch major attacks on the tanker convoys.

There may be limited danger that Iranian pilots might load their some of their 40-60 remaining warplanes with explosives and launch suicide attacks against ships, but so far they have not tried the tactic. Because Iran is having trouble buying military equipment of any description, and fighters cost millions of dollars, it may decide that such suicide attacks are too costly.

Iran also is thought capable of sponsoring terrorist attacks against U.S. or Kuwaiti targets, along the lines of the kidnapping of American journalist Charles Glass in Lebanon on June 17 by a group with links to Tehran.

Irans most potent military weapon is thought to be the 20 or so Silkworm anti-ship missiles that U.S. intelligence official believe are stored at the port of Bandar Abbas near the Strait of Hormuz at the mouth of the gulf.

Two hardened bunkers have been built for the Silkworms, one on Qeshm Island and the other at Kuhestak astride the strait, but White House National Security Adviser Frank Carlucci has said that U.S. officials have warned Iran that deploying the missiles there will be viewed as an escalation of the threat.

Navy officials say that threat may be countered by F-14, F-18 and A-6 warplanes based on the carrier Constellation, which is sailing in the Arabian Sea south of the gulf. The gulf is considered too narrow and shallow for the Constellation and the battleship Missouri, which is expected to join Middle East force toward the end of the summer.

In 1880, all British possessions in North America and adjacent islan^, except Newfoundland and its dependencies, were annexed to Canada by imperial order.

We need to\elect a Republican Congress to carry on the Reagan agenda, he said.

Laxalt cautioned delegates to heed the so-called Republican 11th Commandment: Thou shalt not speak ill of another Republican.

Laxalt was mildly critical, however, of the Reagan administration's handling of covert operations such as the Iran-Contra arms affair.

He said he believed the National Security Council should act only as a coordinating body and that the administration should ask Congress to set up a tight congressional oversight committee to work with the executive branch.

Its not healthy for the executive to enter into covert activities without consultation with Congress," said Laxalt.

Dole outlined the accomplishments of the Reagan administration and proclaimed, I am the conservative who can carry on the Reagan agenda. u

"Since Ronald Reagan has been

president, the Republican Party has voted for pocketbooks. security and families. We have made Ameri^ca second to none militarily, a fact that has brought the Soviets to the negotiating table.

We have reduced intlation, reduced taxes, reduced unemployment and attacked the problems ot drug abuse and moral decay, said

On Friday, Vice President George Bush said he had planned to take part in four debates with GOP candidates, in Washington on Dec. 1, Iowa on Jan. 8, Georgia on Feb. 28 and Texas Feb. 19.

TREAT YOURSELF TO

24 X 15 Swim Area 31 X 16 Outside Dimensions

INSTALLATION AVAILABLE

ALL POOLS INCLUDE

Filler & Pump Pool Ladder Huge Sun Deck . Safety Fence & Stairs Set-in Vinyl Liner I other roodels dvailabte toot

NC 1-800-722-5843

POOL

^888

mperial

ndustrie

JH^nc.

KEMP SPEECH Rep. Jack Kemp, R-New York, makes a point during a speech Saturday before the national convention of Young Republicans in Seattle. (APLaserphoto)

Gar-Barge Issue Hits A New Snag

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Opponents of a plan to burn the internationally unwanted barge toad of garbage at a city-run incinerator have obtained a temporary injunction blocking it. a lawyer for an environmental group said Saturday.

Judge William Bellard signed the order shortly before midnight Friday and scheduled a hearing for Monday, said Randall Weiner, attorney for the New York State Public Interest Research Group.

NYPIRG, the states largest consumer and environmental group, joined with Brooklyn Borough President Howard Golden to halt the plan, which promised to end the wandering barge's three-month saga.

Both NYPIRG and Golden believe the barge contains infectious or toxic material and that incinerating it "is the worst possible solution."

City, state and Islip town officials agreed Friday to turn the bales of trash into 400 tons of ash and bury it at a municipal landfill in Islip, the Long Island town where the barges voyage began on March 22.

Two private firms involved in the original private deal to dispose of the trash have agreed to pick up the cost of trucking and dumping the waste.

Over the last three months, the barge traveled 5,000 miles, was rejected by six states and three countries. and became a national joke and a symbol of the nations growing solid waste crisis.

Weiner said burning the trash will result in a highly contaminated toxic ash residue," that could be harmful to residents both when it is burned and when it is buried.

If content is the issue, they should know that topic has already been resolved in the Shulman case." said R.W. Groneman. a spokesman for the state Department of En

vironmental Conservation.

He was referring to the suit brought by Queens Borough President Claire Shulman, who temporarily blocked the barge from docking at city piers in May until tests showed the material was not infectious.

NYPIRG believes the only solution is to ship the trash to a hazardous waste site in western New York.

Doer f o Deer Photo Fund-Raising

The Winterville Rescue Squad

Will Be Conducting A Door-To-Door Fundraising For The Next Few Weeks, Asking Families To Help With $10.00 Donations.

The Funds Will Be Needed To Purchase Special Rescue Equipment So We May Better Serve The Community

? Each Contributing Family Will Receive An 8X10 Family Portrait To Be Taken At The Rescue Building

t Saturday & Sunday, August 8 & 9 From 12:00 Noon -8:00 PM

Your support in the past has been greatly appreciated. We hope you will continue to help out with this project.

Thank You

OK HOUR KORETIZING

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG. PRICE ^ DRY CLEANING

I ONE HOUR KORETIZING

I This coupon good for 20% OFF the cleaning I price ONLY of men's, womens and childrens I wearing apparel.

I Ck>upon Good July 13 Thru 18

; Coupon Mu Accofflpany CMhu* To B Honorud.

" FLUFF a FOLD SERVICE

* Present at 2105 Charles St., Greenville

One Day Service on Alterations

EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS

4sh,rts.o-*2

On Hangers SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAYSATURDAY

vr.H

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M . Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO THE PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINE'S -Oriva-ln Door t Window Sarvica- 7S6-0S4S

Service.

Old-Fashioned

Service.

Service. Everyone talks about it. We deliver.

At Pickling Insurance Associates, customer service is our primary responsibility. To us, service is so important that we have a written definition which guides our every action. In fact, our definition of service is so stringent that other agents look to Pickling Insurance Associates for direction.

Why does Pickling Insurance Associates place such a high priority on service? To begin with, our staff believes in doing things the right way - the first time. We dont believe that you should learn about gaps in insurance when you have a non-covered claim. We do believe that our growth is dependent upon fulfilling our promises to you. Without you, we have no business.

Are you being treated properly by your present agent? Are your questions being answered accurately and promptly? Dont you deserve more? Dont you deserve the best service available?

Call us today. Youll be happy to learn what our present customers already know.

FICKLIN6 INSURANCE ASSOCIATES

105 Arlington Boulevard Post Office Box 1626 Greenville. North Carolina 27835 Phone (919) 756-8300

* If

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 12,1987 A-13Memo Suggests Reagan Adamant About Aid

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan was so adamant on helping the Contras in Nicaragua despite congressional opposition that he told a top aide he wanted to figure out a way to take action unilaterally to provide assistance, an internal memo reveals.

The memorandum written by then-National Security Adviser John Poindexter refers to a May 1, 1986, meeting with Reagan in which the president discussed the upcoming congressional vote on Contra aid.

At the time Congress was in the second year of a ban on U.S military or paramilitary assistance to the rebels and was considering the administration's request to resume the aid.

The memo, released Friday even

ing by the congressional Iran-Contra committees, also said Reagan was reading a book on terrorism and was taken with the examples of presidential actions in the past without congressional approval.

The memo, written on the White House computer-message system, was sent to a handful of National Security Council staff, including Lt. Col. Oliver North, and reveals Reagans frustration over congressional opposition to his Central

American policy.

Yesterday in a meeting that 1 had

with the president, Poindexter Wrote in the May 2 message, he started the conversation with 1 am really serious. If we cant move the Contra package before June 9,1 want to figure out a way to take action unilaterally to provide assistance. In other words, Poindexter con-

Education Board Wants Religion In History' Texts

By DOUG WILLIS Associated Press Writer

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) The state Board of Education has voted unanimously to require that history textbooks at all grade levels include more information about religion.

The boards decision will have a nationwide impact, the panels president predicted, because of the large number of books the states school systems purchase.

Two yeare ago, the board rocked the nations textbook publishing industry by demanding inclusion in science texts of more information about evolution.

The board Friday adopted a new 263-page history-social science framework which specifies, among other things, that California wants more emphasis placed on the impact of religion in history.

In general, the board said, it wants history books at all grade levels to have more specific facts.

We hope this will have a national impact, and Im sure it will, said board President Perry Dyke.

The new guidelines constitute a landmark document in the teaching of history, state schools Superintendent Bill Honig said.

It will take several years, he said, for the revisions to be made. The changes will apply to textbooks and other teaching materials and methods from kindergarten through 12th grade, he said.

Honig said his department will hold its first meeting Monday with about 100 editors and writers for major textbook publishers to start the process of rewriting history texts.

Honig said another major emphasis of the guidelines is to improve the quality of writing and content of textbooks to persuade young people that history matters, ...that a community without a past is like a person without a memory.

In addition to greater emphasis on religion, the new history textbook guidelines call for fuller treatment of the history of slavery in the United States as well as more on patriotism and on dissenters in Communist countries.

Honig said the goal of the new textbook guidelines concerning religion is not to advocate one religion over another, but to put more emphasis on the role religion has played in shaping the history of the United States and the world.

Theres been a vacuum in the schools, Honig said, explaining that by avoiding the subject of religion in history, textbooks also have failed to put enough stress on ethics and moral values.

The states science guidelines stirred protests from some church groups because the guidelines said creation theory was religion and not science, and thus inappropriate material for textbooks.

However, Honig said he didnt exj^t any comparable furor over including more information about religion in history texts.

Although private publishing companies produce most of the nations textbooks, California has enormous influence over their content because of the

large number of books the state buys.

Turner Says Reagan Had To Have Clues

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan had to have known about the diversion of Iranian arms sale proceeds to Nicaraguan rebels, former CIA chief Stansfield Turner said Saturday.

From my experience in dealing in meetings in the White House, I dont see how you can meet regularly on the Iran hostages, on the Contra situation, and (have) everybody at the table except the president know about this diversion of funds that is so critical to the two operations, Turner said on the Cable News Networks Newsmaker Saturday pro-

Rep. James Courter, R-N.J., took issue with Turners statement, arguing there was no evidence that top White House officials were aware of the diversion.

Theres no testimony, no evidence, no documents at all that would indicate that Don Regan, the chief of staff, knew about the diversion, that the secretary of state, the secretary of defense (knew), Courter, a member of the congressional Iran-Contra committees, said on the program.

gram.

There had to be some little bit of information that gave the president clues that this was going on, even if it was held from him, Turner said.

Turner headed the CIA under President Carter.

All the testimony so far is the fact that only three people in government knew anything about the electronic transfer of some funds from one bank to another, and that is Oliver North, that is Adm. (John) Poindexter and. obviously, (CIA Director) Bill Casey, just those three, he said.

OPEN ON SUNDAYS

V1)ELI KITCHEN^

Beginning July 12,1987 11 AM-3 PM

Corner Dickinson & Raleigh Ave. Phone 752-5339

Eat In & Take Out

Specializing In Home Cooking

tinued, he does not buy the concept to taking actions or talking about pulling out as described in the package.

Poindexter stated in the memo that the president is ready to confront the Congress on the constitutional question of who controls foreign policy. We need to get (State Department attorney) Abe Sofaer and other stalwart lawyers thinking in these terms to see if there is some way we could do this, if all else fails.

He also wrote that Reagan had mentioned that he was thinking about the U.S. action in Honduras in 1986 which involved providing $20 million

in emergency military aid under a provision of the Foreign Assistance Act that permits a president to send such aid to a nation that requests it.

But Poindexter wrote that he told Reagan he did not think that situation could apply in the case of the Contras because they were a rebel movement, not a government.

The month before Poindexter wrote that memo, North had drafted the so-called diversion memo in which he discussed the plans to use $12 million in profits from the clandestine U.S. arms sales tdlran to help the Contras. North has told the congressional committees that he

wrote five such memos, intended for Poindexter to forward for Reagans review but North said he did not know if Reagan ever saw them.

North testified he shredded all but the April document that investigators found.

In June 1986, Congress passed leg-, islation to resume Contra aid, voting $100 million in military and non-lethal assistance. By that time, a private supply network, organized by North, had for many months been arming the'rebels with help from the' CIA and funding from the Iran arms sales profits, participants and^locu-ments have shown.

The extent of Reagans knowledge about that operation is unclear, although North told congressional investigators that he assumed he was working with Reagans full authorization and that the prepared memorandum explaining his plans for the presidents review.

North said several high-ranking administration officials were aware of the Contra operation and the diversion of funds.

Poindexter, who has not yet publicly testified before the congressional hearings is expected to be quizzed this wek on how much he briefed the president abot the operations.

Gott" Tote 6 Cooler

Holds up to 6 cons. Refreeze bottle attaches to lid. Handle locks lid in place. Extra thick insulation.

6 year warranty. (1805)

Retail Value $9.99

Now Only

9-in. Bump-Feed Weed Trimmer

Well balanced. Adjustable auxiliary handle for easier control. (7-423) (82209)

BUCKS DECKERM

Made in USA

NEIS^

Roinpulse^^ 85 Large Area Sprinkler

Die-cast zinc wheel base. Water saver arm. Pattern adjusts to any part of an 8-ft. dia. circle. (7-4) (1180)

Kwik-Fix Trimmer Lines

Premium quality. Treated for longer wear, (7-426) (WL-IC) .065, 50 ft., 99C (7-427) (WL-3C) .080, 50 ft., $1.29 (7-428) (WL-4C) .095, 40 ft., $1.49

.065

Dia.

3499,

STERUNG

FAUCETCD

Single Control Kitchen Faucet

Washerless, easy to install. (7-81) (07222) $34.99 With spray (7-82) (07232) $44.99

H TLKi'^IUJKT.

EvceliT

Formby's Furniture Face Lift Kit

Creates new, permanent shine without total refinishing in less than an hour. (7-73) (30907)

Your Choice

WELLS LBHONT

5-Pak Palm Sander Sheets

(7-31) (9209) Fine (7-32) (9210) Medium (7-33) (9211) Coarse

? '' 'vXi -

|49#g9<

Men's Knit Wrist Hob-Nob'^ Garden Gloves

10-oz. cotton. (7-446) (918)

Ladies' Garden Gloves

9-oz. jersey material, (7-447) (901)

20-Count Lawn & Leaf Bags

2-ply construction for added strength. Large 6 bushel size. Convenient one at a time dispenser pack. (SEN6L20)

TnlHak

Large Lawn and

Lea! Bags

6 Bushel

TulHdi

T M

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.

SENTRY.

Hardware

2000 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC758-4151

MaaBHBaRftM

A-14 The Daily Reflector. QrenvIHe. N.C.

Sunday, July 12,1987

Guild Board Votes To Strike Studios, NBC

By BOB THOMAS I Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Directors Guild;()f America said Saturday that it will stage a selective strike against two motion picture and television studios and NBC, the first walkout in the unions 51-year history.

Guild President Gilbert Cates announced the unanimous vote by the 21 members of the unions national board board at a news conference.

Later, Cates said the guild will launch a selective strike Tuesday morning at Warner Bros., Columbia Pictures and NBC, allocated in Burbank,

Calif. , ,

The issues are still the same and have been the same for many weeks, said Cates. They are: Can companies making more money than ever before, whose bottom lines are more enormous than ever before, ask woricing men and women to reduce residuals, reduce minimum compensation and accept a

wage package that can only be described as arrogant.

Asked if there had been any movement at the final negotiating session with producers, which ended at 3 a.m., Cates replied management;s changes in position had been so minuscule that they might be characterized as in-

^'rhe^union president said the motion picture industry had virtually shut down for the month of July in anticipation of a strike so special strategy would

be needed. He added that no additional talks were scheduled but we are ready to meet with the producers any time and any place.

No one was available for comment at the headquarters of the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, said an employee who answered the telephone there Saturday.

vThe industry group presented its final offer to the directors shortly before miikiight Friday, hours after a guild-decreed 6 p.m. strike deadline.

Negotiators had remained at the table at the producers Sherman Oaks headquarters until shortly before 3 a.m. today. The negotiating coinmittee then made its recommendations to the guilds national board at a meeting that began at 9 a.m.

Cates made the announcement in the theater of the guilds headquarters. He was backed by strike placards and 50 bpard members and negotiators, some of them wearing white caps announcing the strike. Among the notable directors present were Richard Brooks, Sheldon Leonard, Ezra Stone, Daniel Petrie, Ted Post, Gene Reynolds, Elliot Silverstein, Arthur Hiller, George Schaefer, and Jeffrey Hayden.

Cates was flanked by Michael Franklin, the DGA national executive director, and Franklin Schaffner, who is chairman of the negotiating committee. Before the announcement, the directors did a little acting of their own. Television cameras were allowed inside the board room while the members did a

)

retake of the strike authorization vote to the cheers of on-looking -

Officials have said a strike will halt filming and taping of movies and aftm TV programs, including daytime serials, game shows, pnme-time snows ana

live news and sports. , , , ' noi/i fnr

Producers have sought to roll back residual fws, the money ^id tor rebroadcast of movies and television shows, arguing the costs ot maKing,i marketing and distributing entertainment have risen sharply.

Directors reportedly have offered to switch from a flat rate t a perceniage-

in the complex area of computing residual payments. nf

Producers have maintained that despite high box-office gross, J. making movie and television programs have cut deeply into protiis. result, they were seeking to eliminate, reduce or restructure residuals worui' $47.8 million to directors last year.

Producers claim a $1.3 billion shortfall between domestic box pffice^eipts and their production costs last year, and producers of priine-time IV snows claim they face an overall deficit from $154 million to $182 million. ,

Directors, however, dispute the losses and cite recent profits reported oy Paramount and Disney, among other studios.

A television director now receives at least $5,962 for a half-hour, p^e-time i TV show and $11,281 for a one-hour, prime-time show. An experienced director > usually negotiates for more.

' j

Abortion Rights League To Fight Bork Nomination

RECOMMENDATIONS - Directors Guild of America President Gilbert Cates announces to the media recommendations from the DGAs negotiating committee while being backed up by members and strike placards Satur

day in Hollywood. Cates later announced that the guild will launch a "selective strike Tuesday morning at Warner Bros., Columbia Pictures and NBC, all located in Burbank, Calif. (AP Laserphoto)

Libel Judgment Against Magazine Is Overturned

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A judge has thrown out a $7 million lil^l judgment against Philadelphia Magazine on grounds the trial judge may have used a faulty legal standard and has ordered a new trial.

The decision by Judge Frederick Edenharter of Berks County Common Pleas Court sets aside a 1983 decision by former Philadelphia Common Pleas Judge Bernard nyder.

Edenharter was given the case after appellate courts interceded, ruling Snyder had improperly presided over hearings on a defense motion that he be disqualified.

Snyder in 1985 became the first sitting Philadelphia judge to be voted off the bench in a retention election.

The $7 million award followed a bitter six-month trial in 1982 on a lawsuit by James Reginald Edghill, who objected to an August 1971 article on Atlantic City, N.J., that called Ed^ill a cocaine dealer, one of the biggest dealers in town.

The magazine objected during and after the trial that Snyder was biased in favor qf^Edghills attorney at the time.M.M^k Mendel.

Edenharters ruling was dated July 1 but not received by attorneys in the case until Friday. No new trial date was set.

Edenharter said he ordered a new trial not on the basis of bias, but because Snyder was removed from

the case after he awarded the money but before he announced any conclusions of law to support the decision. That, Edenharter wrote, made it impossible to know if Snyder applied the relevant law.

At the time of the trial, state law put the burden on the magazine to prove that its article was true. Since then, a U.S. Supreme Court decision has put the burden on Edghill to prove the article was false.

May we dare to speculate which standard Snyder applied, Edenharter asked. We think not. Were absolutely delighted, magazine attorney Peter E. Hearn said. We think the right result has been reached at the end of a long road.

Edghills present attorney, Dennis J. Cogan, said he would recommend that his client not appeal Edenharters decision and hopefully we can get to trial soon to settle the case In February 1983, the magazine filed a motion for Snyder to disqualify himself, contending that he was biased in Mendels favor. The magazine also said that publisher D. Herbert Lipson had been told that the case was fixed.

In May 1983, Snyder granted Edghill the $7 million award, without ruling on the motion. Then he began hearings on the motion, during which Mendel and magazine attorney

David H. Marion exchanged accusations of misconduct.

The hearing ended without a ruling when Snyder refused to allow Mendels former law clerk, Jill R. Cohen, to testify. Cohen later filed an affidavit saying she was ready to testify that Mendel and Snyder had met often while the case was being tried, had exchanged insulting remarks about the magazines attorneys and discussed evidentiary tactics.

Appellate courts interceded and the case was given to Edenharter.

In March, the state Supreme Court ruled that Snyders conduct of the case had violated judicial canons. An investigation by the Judicial Inquirv and Review Board found that Snyder and Mendel had met privately, that Snyder improperly tried to preside over the disqualification hearings when he was a witness, and that he had allowed the proceedings to degenerate into name-calling and other unprofessional conduct.

The Parthenon, Roman Colosseum, Westminister Abbey, the Taj Mahal, and the cathedral at Chartres are examples of cultural treasures that are being damaged by air pollution, says National Geographic.

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Abortion Rights League on Saturday vowed an all-out attack, the likes of which has never been seen, on President Reagans nomination of federal' Judge Robert H. Bork to be a Supreme Court justice.

Borks confirmation could mean an end to legal abortion, NARAL Executive Director Kate Michelman said in a keynote speech at the organizations convention in Washington.

We are about to enter the fight of our lives. It is a fight for our lives and a fight... for the very soul of American itself. Our most basic and cherished rights are at risk, and with it, the values of choice and freedom that lie at the heart of Americas identity, she said.

NARAL and other womens rights groups have expressed heated opposition to Bork as a successor to retired Justice Lewis Powell, a moderate conservative. The Senate has not yet begun hearings on Borks nomination. Bork, a judge of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia, is known for his conservative views and his disagreement with the Roe vs. Wade decision legalizing abortion.

Michelman said NARAL will devote itself to lobbying Congress to vote down the Bork nomination.

To those who are wondering about our mood, we say: Yes, we feel a bit threatened. But we also pledge an activism the likes of which has never been seen before, she said to applause from the NARAL members.

She asserted that approval of Bork means an about-face on civil liberties. It means cutbacks in many of our cherished freedoms.

NARAL spokesman Richard Mintz said that until the sudden resignation of Powell and Reagans selection of Bork, the organization had intended to focus its convention on broadening the groups focus beyond the abortion issue.

Now, however, he said, the groups energies have been centered on the Bork nomination, and the expansion will have to wait.

The new issues the groups will be advocating in addition to the pro-

choice viewpoint include birth trol, sex education and counseling, health care for pregnant women and social support for disadvantaged-children.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Ave.

Corner of Dickinson & 10th St. Parking In Front" Mon.-Frl. 8-6 Sat. 9-2 Phone 756-1228

FREE Frames (Budget section) with Lens Purchase

Frames.

50%

Designer Eyewear.

Off (Affordable Section)

20% Off

All Sunglasses.

25%

Must bring in this coupon to get discount. Coupon good for July and August 1987.

a: s

Off I

I----

I Ricfeeways optioansinc. i

P Serving Greenville Since 1946. I

Greenville Square near K-Mart 355-7070

Monday thru Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

FARMVILLE FOmURE

cmm

ORIENTAL

-RUGS

YOUR SOURCE IN THE EAST FINE HANDMADE

AND MACHINE MADE ORIENTAL RUGS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS

WALLPAPERTABRICS

DECORATOR FABRICS AND WALLPAPER BY GREFF - KRAVET - VANLUIT - SCHUMACHER

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. MAIN ST. - FARMVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 753-3101

KATE MICHELMAN

y||6

TXxOAre You Seeking A Career With A Good Salary?

Pitt CoMMuiiity College 1987 Respiratory Therapy

Oradeotes' Starting Selerlet Average $15,000 to $20,000

Apply Now For Fall!

Contact The PCC Allied Health Counselor756-3130 Ext. 245

An bpportunlly/Atllrmstlva Action IntflfullonOceanfront Condominiums

and outdoor svvimniingr lounge, and complete exercise and spa facilities.

This isa limited oiler.

In North Carolina, call 1-800-G82-498.') or 247-4180 ibr further inibrmalion.

I jijoy the luxuiy of owning a lully iiirnishetl condominium at IhcSituIs in Atlantic Beach, North (Carolina. Our .spacious condominiums leature two

bedrooms, two baths, deii and lacuz/J. -------- -------

Resort amenities include tennis, indoor or Ob)) 247-4180 tor further inibrmation. ThcSailds

1 lu* Sands, Iost ()llicc Box l()2(i, Foil Macon Koad, Atlantic Beach, Noitli Carolina 28.512 I hi.s otlcr void where prohibited law.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, July 12,1987 A-15Cities On Pope's Agenda Face Preparations Galore

I By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer

Two months before Pope John Paul

II alights on American soil, the cities which will welcome the pontiff are caught up in a whirlwind of preparations embracing traffic, tickets, tinsel and tons of money.

The 10-day visit, which begins Sept. 10, will cost the Roman Catholic church $20 million, and officials of the nine dioceses which will play host say fund raising has become a constant effort.

Were trying very hard to raise the money without fleecing the flock, said th Rev. Miles OBrien Riley of the San Francisco archdiocese, which has budgeted $3.3 million for the popes 21-hour stop in that city.

More than $1 million has been raised at luncheons, receptions and dinners attended by both Catholics and non-Catholics. Its all happening, but its not happening fast and fat, Riley said.

Miami has raised $1.25 million of its $2.8 million budget; Phoenix has raised $900,000 of $1.5 million; San Antonio, Texas, needs $2.5 million and has collected half. In Los Angeles, the budget is $3 million, and a foundation contributed $500,000.

In New Orleans, some contributions toward the $2 million papal budget have come in odd packages i life insurance policy worth $5,000; $0 china plates embossed with Norman Rockwell illustrations, valued it $1,500.

I Most of the money will be used for necessities. A Mass in San Franciscos Candlestick Park will cost $900,000, and San Francisco has set aside $600,000 for accommodations and communications facilities for the media.

But other funds are being spent on elaborate stages and other frills a 100-foot crucifix in Miami, along with 100 palm trees and landscaping worth $200,000; a small river to be built for a Mass in the Pontiac, Mich., Silverdome; a fabric replica of the Grand Canyon in Phoenix,

We have stayed away from anything plastic, said Gunnar Birkerts, architect of the Silverdome stage.

As difficult as fund raising and site preparations have been' some church and local officials have been moved to prayer by a larger concern - the huge, open-air Masses planned by the pope, and resulting traffic problems.

Theres no use kidding ourselves. There are going to be unusual and extraordinary traffic delys that I think most people will take in stride, said John Exnicios, traffic planner in New Orleans.

His biggest headache is a Mass at the University of New Orleans. Some

300.000 people are expected; only two roads lead to the site. Officials expect

3.000 to 4,000 buses will carry worshippers within a mile of the campus.

As many as 500,000 worshippers are expected at Miamis Tamiami Park, 11 miles from downtown. The archdiocese has secured 600 buses from the county school board, but unless the county assumes liability they wont be used, according to archdiocese spokeswoman Katie Broeren. ^

San Antonios Mass at a 144-acre site near the city also is expected to draw 500,000, but officials there say road access is sufficient and shuttle buses will carry worshippers from far-flung parking areas.

Even Masses in smaller arenas have led to logistical problems. In San Francisco, the archdiocese is trying to line up 1,000 priests to offer communion at the stadium Mass. In Los Angeles, there is a shortage of buses.

We have 460 people going to the Mass so we would need around five buses, and so far we havent been able to get any, said the Rev. Phillip Grill of St. John Eudes Church. Weve called all the companies. There is an insatiable demand for tickets. Tickets are being distributed in Los Angeles parishes by lottery; Detroits archdiocese has drawn up guidelines for distribution of 90,000 tickets to the Silverdome Mass, including families singles, the young and old, and ethnic and -racial

groups.

The aim, said archdiocese spokeswoman Brenda Marshall, was to bring together a good representative mix of Catholics. Requests from Canada and other states are being turned away.

In Columbia, S.C., officials are allowing overnight camping around the lake at the airport so those who will not get'into 72,000-seat Williams-Brice Stadium will have an

opportunity to catch a glimpse of the pope.

To combat counterfeiting and create a keepsake Phoenix officials have come up with a complex ticket that depicts the pope addressing the Valley of the Sun with St. Marys Basilica in the background.

The tickets are laminated and printed on three-layer paper. Color bars differentiate tickets for different events.

Other security plans are still being made. Columbia police have ordered 10 miles of rope to cordon off onlookers. All San Francisco police have been told they will work that day there will be no leaves of absence or vacations.

In addition to local police, the Arizona National Guard will assign about 750 troops to pope duty. Volunteers have been easy to come by.

Its an opportunity to see the K)pe, and its probably a once-in-a-ifetime thing, said Maj. Tom Stiles.

End Closet "Fallout"!

SURPRISE STOP Pope John Paul 11 walks in the mountain village of Costalto di San Pietro di Cadore, near Belluno, Italy, during an unannounced stop after a five-hour hike Saturday, prompting surprised residents to halt work in the fields and follow him in a spontaneous parade to thfe town square. (AP Laserphoto)

Complete closet systems from Creative Closets allow you the flexability of arranging closet space to suit your storage needs.

reative

s ioseis

P.O. Box 3321 Greenville 355-2780

AHC Group Vows Respect For Minorities In S. Africa

By RICHARD EVERETT Associated Press Writer DAKAR, Senegal (AP) - Whites and all other minorities will be welcome in a post-apartheid South Africa and their traditions respected under a bill of rights, the chief ^kesman for the African National Congress said Saturday.

We have never questioned the right of white South Africans to live in South Africa, we welcome their presence, said ANC spokesman Pallo Jordan.

The ANC is the largest guerrilla group fighting South Africas white-led government and its apartheid system of racial segregation. It was outlawed in South Africa in 1960 and now has bases in neighboring black-ruled countries.

Jordan spoke at a news conference on the third and final day of talks between 16 ANC representatives and a group of more than 50 liberal South African whites who came here despite their governments disapproval of the meeting.

Most of the whites are Afrikaners, descendants of Dutch settlers of South Africa.

Members of the white delegation said they opposed apartheid but, like many conservative whites, they feared black majority-rule would fipe out their 300-year-old traditions and Afrikaans language.

. Jordan noted that Afrikaans is

Radio JhaeK

Most Major Credit Cards Accepted

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

GIGANTIC JUiy

MARKDOWN

PC Compatible Tandy 1000 SX

Save ^^200

Reg.

999.00

Low As S37 Per Month.

Our most popular PC compatible' Two built-in 5'h" 360K disk drives Ready to use with DeskMate 11'' software included for word processing, spreadsheet ana'ysis, electronic filing and more. Includes 384K RAM Expandable to 640K #25-1051

VHS VCR With HQ and Remote

Model 20 by Realistic "

Save 160 2QQ95

Low As S20 Per Month. Hh 4gg

459.95

Satellite

Realistic-2500

tv System! High-'ower Stereo Rack System

I ^ System 1000 by Realistic

Hernote batteries extra

Save *607

Save *300

8'/2-ft. Dish System

1388

Reg. 1995.00

Low AS $64 Per Month.

699

Reg 999.00 Low As $20 Per Month.

Spoken by many groups and said it )di

Diqital-Synlhesized

Receiver With Automatic Dish Positioning and Stereo Sound Decoding

Our lowest price ever' See

over 100 channels-movies, sports, news, plus FM stereo User installable and descrambler ready

*100 Watts Per RMS Into 8 Ohms With No More I

Includes 100-watt* amp, wireless remote. 7-band equalizer, dualcassette dec' turntable 3-way speakers an ack'

^as unlikely to disappear.

But he also said all minority roups, including Asians and people ft mixed race, would be equally protected under a bill of rights and ^rikaners could not expect special

f/Snfaner delegates said they were ^tisfied with the ANC assurances.

' We were surprised and heartened y the appreciation for the richness and diversity within the ANC, said one of the delegates, Lawrence Schlemmer, a social science professor at the University of Witwater-

srand. . . ,

The two groups met late into the night to conclude the conference with discussions of a political framework for a post-apartheid, democratic

government. .....

They are to release a joint statement Sunday. , ,

' The conference has been the largest meeting ever between South African whites and the black leaders of the guerrilla movement. Some right-wing Afrikaner groups have demanded that the whites attending the Dakar meeting be tried for

treason. . _ .

Earlier, the South African delegates said they rejected arrned struggle while recognizing the historical reality of the ANCs policy of guerrilla warfare against the government of President P. W. Botha.

i6-Ch. Walkie-Talkie

TRC-215 by Realistic

Save CQ95

$40 ^

Auto-Dialing Cordless Phc ie

ET-4iOt Radio Shack

^ ^ Save *50

Reg. 99.95

crystals for Channel 14 #2l-lb53

Batteries additional crystals extra

Low As $20 Per Month*

No cords to hold you back' Has 30-number auto-dialing. Two-way intercom capability. Tone/pulse dialing #43-551

Remote Phone Answerer

TAD-212 by DUFONE*

Use Remote to Hear Your Calls From Any Phone

Voice-actuation stops recording when caller stops talking to save tape. Screen calls at home with call-monitor. Dual cassettes. #43-313 Remote batteries extra

Dual-Cassette Stereo

Clarinette*-115 by Realistic

*20

Reg. 199.95

Low As $20 Per Month.

Copies personal tapes! Record from FM, AM or 2-speed changer. Hasl7"-high speakers. #13-1219

Long-Life Alkaline Batteries

By ENERCELL*

HALF PRICE

Hidden-Remote Radar Detector

Road Patrol XK* by Micronta

Stylish Desktop Phone

Trim Fone by Radio Shack

Cut 2Bf^ 28

Has touch-redial, tone/ pulse dialing. While, #43-518 Brown, 43-519

Check Your Phone Book for the Rad /haek Store or Dealer Nearest You

..wiifwaRi I 'OlKM H'ji r>U.Sf ui'ii''" Ai>'"0"tMiit'time,indpulseimes lir-eii.... ,,<M.ri,)vipg.rlypu'spit(i',i'yfi',

SESK -^ *'.............

M. ri.ivipu .j''ly pii'sp iiii'f y ri'-T' you can still use services .eiyirt .".tat ap sell

regiiiiinQ tones

CiliLine revolving credit from Citibank Payment may vary depfctidmq on balance

PRICES APPLY At PARTICIPAfING STORES AND DEALERS

Most Major Credit Cards AcceptedtfaaiaiaaiiiaiNiiitiwiai

A'16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 12,1987Deserter's Reburial Fulfills Late Wife's Dying Wish

By MARK FRITZ Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - A clutch of tiny U.S. flags and a spray of red, white and blue flowers lay atop the casket Saturday as Pvt. Eddie Slovik, the

only U.S. soldier executed for desertion since the Civil War, was buried in American soil.

Relatives, friends and compassionate strangers seeking to bring dignity to a life that ended in

disgrace stood under a hot sun as Sloviks remains were laid to rest next to those of his wife, Antoinette, in a Roman Catholic burial rite.

Mrs. Sloviks dying wish in 1979 was that the World War II soldier be

REMAINS RETURNED - The casket containing the remains of .Army Pvt. Eddie Slivik is wheeled from the TWA air freight office at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Moving the casket are, from left, TWA officials who declined identity, Joseph Guarano and hearse driver

Dick Satawa, both of the funeral home. Slovik was 24 when he became the only U.S, soldier executed for desertion since the Civil War. He was shot by a firing squad on Jan. 21,1943. Slovik was buried Saturday in Detroit. (AP Laserphoto)

Former Presidential Aide

To Go On Trial Monday

By LEE BYRD .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Former presidential adviser Michael K. Deaver faces trial Monday on charges that he lied to Congress and a federal grand jury about whether he traded on his lofty connections within the government to build a multimillion-dollar lobbying business.

Deaver, one of President Reagans closest friends for more than two decades, was indicted March 18 on five counts of perjury, less than two years after he left the White House as deputy chief of staff to start his own firm. The firm quickly landed fat contracts with big corporations and several foreign governments.

The indictment was returned during an investigation by Independent Counsel Whitney North Seymour Jr. into whether Denvers activities violated conflict-of-interest laws.

Deaver, who originally asked that a special prosecutor be named, has since asked the appellate courts to throw .out the case on grounds that the law authorizing Seymours appointment is unconstitutional. A similar challenge to the Ethics in Government Act has been waged by Lt. Col. Oliver North Jr. regarding a separate independent counsels probe of the Iran-Contra affair.

On July 1, Chief Justice Wiliam H. Rehnquist refused to delay Deavers trial while the constitutional challenge is pending. There will be time enough for (Deaver) to present his constitutional claim to the appellate courts if and when he is convicted, Rehnquist said. The trial is expected to last four or five weeks. If convicted on all charges, Deaver could be sentenced to up to 25 years in prison and fined up to $34,000r Deaver is the first person ever indicted under the Ethics in Government Act, passed in the wake of the Watergate scandal of the 1970s. It allows a special court, rather than the executive branch, to appoint an independent counsel and that is the root of the challenges by Deaver and North.

Deaver has told reporters he is confident he will be acquitted of the perjury charges. I had no reason to lie because I had done nothing wrong, he said. He noted' that Seymour was appointed to investigate allegations that I had violated the conflict-of-interest laws. The indictment that was returned, which contained not a single conflict-of-interest charge, confirms that these allegations were groundless. But Seymour, in papers filed Thursday, said the proof at trial will

show that all the surrounding facts suggested Deaver engaged in numerous potential violations of the conflict-of-interest laws.

Deaver knew that truthful testimony would reveal not only potential violations of the Ethics in Government Act ... but also violations of White House policy on post-employment contacts, Seymour said.

The indictment charges that Deaver twice lied while testifying before a House Energy subcommittee and perjured himself three times while testifying before the grand jury about the extent of his lobbying on behalf of Canada, Puerto Rico, South Korea and TWA Airlines.

Deaver lied, said Seymour, to protect his ability to make millions of dollars of income for relatively little work.

Deaver knew that truthful testimony would end all chances for the sale of his business ... for millions of dollars, most of which would have gone to him personally and would directly jeopardize his lucrative client contracts which generated income ranging from $100,000 to $475,000 per year, Seymour said.

The prosecutor said the investigations were beginning last year as several major one-year contracts with such clients as Philip Morris, Canada and TWA were about to expire.

After Deaver left the White House in 1985, TWA and Philip Morris had retained Deavers firm for $250,000 a year and Canada for $100,000.

These were lucrative contracts which had, together with others (most of them terminable on 30 days notice), yielded millions of dollars of

income for very little work, Seymour said.

We intend to argue to the jury that the only way Deaver could House subcommittee chaired by Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich. also came at the tail end of negotiations with Saatchi & Saatchi to sell his 12-month-old consulting business for a sum which could reach $18 million, Seymour said.

The Deaver firms sale to the London-based public relations firm would have yielded $15 million to Deaver, based on his 86 percent ownership in the business, Seymour said. This bonanza was placed in jeopardy by the Dingell subcommittee hearings and the impending grand jury investigation.

The sale was not consummated, and Deaver eventually lost most of his lucrative contracts, including the one with Canada. One of the perjury counts charges that Deaver lied to the grand jury when he said he couldnt recall having lunch with Canadian Ambassador Allan Gotlieb and his wife.

Seymour attempted to subpoena Gotlieb to the stand, but Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson already has sided with the State Department and the Canadian government that the ambassador has diplomatic immunity.

Deavers association with Reagan began in 1966, when he joined Reagans California gubernatorial campaign staff. He has served Reagan since in a variey of key posts. Nancy Reagan once said she thought the president looked upon Deaver as a son. To that, the president replied Gee, I always thought of him more as a father figure.

Orace Church Hour

On WGHB Radio 1250 AM

11:00-12:00 Noon Each Sunday

Get ready for an exciting event with

Evangelist John Wesley Fletcher

July 12th thru 15th Foursquare Christian Center 7:30 pm nightiy 1104 North Memorial Drive

(across from the Greenville Airport)

John Wesley Fletcher is one of Americas most sought after ministers with a powerful miracle ministry.

(Call the church office at 757-1109 for bus reservations and seating.)

returned from the ignominy of a numbered grave in France.

Two of Sloviks three sisters, Anna Kadlubowskl and Margaret Sobolewski, participated in the brief graveside ceremony at Woodmere Cemetery in Detroit.

Im just glad my brother is here, said Mrs. Sobolewski, 70. Its been on my mind for a long time. Im happy its finally over with.

Relatives remembered Slovik as a Polish kid from the Detrpit enclave of Hamtramck who let conscience, not cowardice, dictate his actions.

Eddies home. Let him rest in peace, said Barney Calka of Sterling Heights, a Macomb County commissioner who led the most recent fight to return Sloviks remains to this country.

Slovik was 24 when he was shot by a firing squad on Jan. 31, 1945, and buried among the graves of 94 other U.S. soldiers hanged for charges tfiat included rape and murder.

His execution, approved by then-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, was kept secret by the Army until nine years later.

In 1974, a television movie starring

Martin Sheen sparked widespread publicity about his case, and family menibers and supporters argued that he was denied a fair trial.

Even Sloviks return home was marred. His remains were to arrive in Detroit Thursday, but the arrival was delayed by 21 hours when they were routed on a flight to San Francisco.

But there was little bitterness Saturday.

I thank the president of the United States for re easing Eddie, said Mrs. Kadlubowski, 73, as she stood at thegravesite. ^

Calka waged a letter-writing campaign to get Sloviks remains returned. In a July 7 letter to President Reagan, he wrote that Sloviks return would ease years of pain for the Slovik family.

Calka said he now will try to secure a pardon for Slovik, a draftee who was declared a deserter a day after he reported as a replacement in an infantry company during fighting in Europe. He was absent without leave for 43 days, returned to his unit and deserted again, the Army said.

The Pentagon reviewed the case and ruled in 1977 that the execution was justified.

The State Department and Army approved the exhumation after one of S oviks sisters made a formal request and Calka paid the costs. He said he spent about $5,000.

About 45 people attended Saturdays ceremony. Many were of Polish ancestry or military veterans who never knew Slovik.

Nobody knows the breaking point of a man, said Tom Adams, 69, a World War II veteran who fought in France and who grew up near Sloviks neighborhood. I think it was a day of infamy when they executed Pvt. Slovik. '

Robert DeFinis, a salesman from Lanesdale, Pa., said he assisted in the effort to get Sloviks remains returned and to clear his name.

We vowed to her (Mrs. Slovik) on her death bed that we would continue the fight, he said.

But relatives seemed satisfied that Slovik merely came home.

This is where he belongs. He belongs with his wife, said Lisa Krass of Dryden, a great-niece of Slovik. Nobodys ever been able to pay their last respects properly, until now.

Officials Probe Reports Of Near-Miss Cover-Up

By DONNA CASSATA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. and Canadian investigators said Saturday they are looking into reports that the flight crew of a Delta Air Lines jumbo jet that nearly collided with another passenger jet tried to prevent the incident from being reported.

The Canadian Aviation Safety Board has received flight data recorders and cockpit voice recordings from the Delta LlOl 1-500 Tristar and Continental Airlines Boeing 747, said Ken Johnson, executive director of the boards safety investigations division.

The information from the cockpit voice recording is privileged by law, said Johnson, in a telephone interview from Ottawa. The board hasnt yet decided to release the information related to the occurrence.

Johnson said David Owen has been

Cons See 'Debbie'

appointed by the Canadian board to investigate the incident, which occurred within the jurisdiction of Canadian air traffic controllers.

Owen will work with a representative of the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board, said Mike Benson, a spokesman for the NTSB. Benson said the name of the NTSB representative was not available.

They have the lead, said Benson. Well cooperate to the maximum.

The Washington Post, citing aviation sources, reported in its Saturday editions that the crew of the Delta jet suggested in a radio conversation with the crew of the Continental plane that the near collision Wednesday should not be reported. The Delta jet strayed 60 miles off course and came within 100 feet of the Continental plane over the Atlantic Ocean about midway between Europe and North America.

The New York Times, meanwhile, said the crews of two other airliners in the area also joined the conversation, and it quot^ officials as saying they could not be sure who first sug-

ed to turn it over to the NTSB, said Woolley, who added that he had no information on the contents of the recording.

The Continental crew disagreed with the plan not to report the incident, said an airline spokesman.

There were repeated requests that the Continental crew not report the incident, said Bruce Hicks. Each and every time, the Continental crew adamantly refused those requests and stated that they were absolutely going to file the near-miss reports because that was the proper thing to do.

Delta spokesman Jim Ewing declined to comment on the tape, saying we just dont know what was said one way or the other. He said Deltas investigation of the incident is continuing.

We are not going to condemn anyone accused until we complete the investigation, Ewing told the AP.

Continental Vice President James ODonnell said the behavior of the Continental crew was impeccable from start to finish.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jail inmates were treated to a Spanish-dubbed version of the X-rated film Debbie Does Dallas before a guard complained and the closed-circuit screening was cut off, a spokeswoman said Saturday.

The officer who chooses the films shown daily at the Bronx House of Detention was suspended for a day, pending formal departmental charges, said Correction Department spokeswoman Ruby Ryles.

Capt. Thomas McCann was charged with conduct prejudicial to the good order of the facility, Ms. Ryles said.

The movie was shown Thursday afternoon over the jails closed-circuit television system, Ms. Ryles said. Movies are routinely shown to entertain the inmates.

The 90-minute film was stopped before it being completed after another guard complained to a superior, Ms. Ryles said.

It is the practice of the department not to show poi'nographic films, Ms. Ryles said.

The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution, in their combined Saturday editions, quoted an unnamed source as saying the tape reveals someone repeatedly asking the Continental crew not to report the incident.

Air Force spokesman Capt. Dan Woolley said Friday that an Air Force C-137 in the vicinity had picked up conversations among the planes on its cockpit recorder.

When they (the military crew) heard what was going on, they decid-

^^kbaka s Pi

MOBILE PET GROOMING

We Come To You Complete Shop On Wheels

756*8233

PUBLIC NOTICE ON ADOPTION OF BUDGET

Fublic notice is hereby given that the budget for the City of Greenville for 1987-88 has been adopted and is available for inspection in the offices of the City Clerk, Finance Officer, and City Manager in City Hall, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.

The intended uses of Revenue Sharing Funds are included in the budget summary which can be viewed as indicated above.

Ronald R. Kimble Finance Director City of Greenville, N.C.

Quadrangle Internal Medicine, P.A.

takes pleasure in announcing the association of

Eric B. Carlson, M.D.

for the practice of Interventional Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine

at 1705 IV. 6th St, Building E Greenville, N.C.

Cardiovascular Disease Donald H. Tucker. M.D., F.A.C.P.. F.A.C.C. Douglas C. Prlvette, M.D. F.A.C.C.

William J. Minteer. M.D.

Lynn H. Orr, Jr.. M.D.

Eric B. Carlson, M.D., F.A.C.P., F.A.C.C.

Pulmonary Disease Robert A. Shaw. M.D.. F.A.C.P.. F.C.C.P.

Rheumatology C. Michael Ramsdell, M.D.. F.A.C.P. Randal E. White. M.D.

Gastroenterology Douglas F. Newton, M.D. Mark Dellasega, M.D.

Internal Medicine Richard W. Croskery, M.D.

R. Lee Pippin. M.D. (Farmville)

Hematology and Oncology Thomas J. Chapliiiski, M.D.

1705 W. 6th Street Building E Greenville, N.C.

with offices at:

1705 W. 6th Street Building D Greenville, N.C.

201 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C.Office Hours: MondayFriday, 9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. - 5:00Telephone: 753-7141 (Farmville)

752-6101 (Greenville)

752-4163 (Nights, Weekends and Holidays)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 12, 1987 A-1 7Australians Give Hawke Unprecednted Third Win

By RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writer SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Labor Prime Minister Bob Hawke won an unprecedented third straight term Saturday as Australians rejected opposition offers of tax cuts in favor of Labors vow to restructure the ailing economy.

Hawke, 57, called the victory in Saturdays national elections a historic moment. He said his main goal in 'the next three years would lc to pursue his economic program to make Australia more competitive internationally.

Hawke, first elected in 1983 and again in 1984, proclaimed victory 30 minutes after Liberal Party leader John Howard conceded defeat.

I give this pledge at the beginning of the third Labor Hawke government that this will be a government for all Australians - not only for

those who voted for us, but also for those who did not, he said.

He was the first Labor leader to win three consecutive elections in Australia.

When counting finished for the night, Labor appeared to be retaining and possibly adding to the 82 seats it held in the previous 148-seat House of Representatives. The Liberals were leading in 42 races and the National Party in 19. Five seats were too close to call.

Labor held a 16-seat majority in the previous Parliament. The Liberals had 45 seats and the Nationals had 21.

Counting was suspended with 63 ' percent of the votes tallied. No votes will be counted Sunday. Final results may be known Monday. ^

Results in races for the 76-seat Senate will not be known for days.

The tiny Australian Democratic Party had held the balance of power

Feisty Hawke Still An Over-Achiever

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Robert James Lee Hawke, the first Labor prime minister in Australia to win three straight terms, is a ministers son who went from hard-drinkei to teetotaler and is widely recognized as a skilled mediator.

As a Rhodes Scholar student at Oxford University in England, Hawke drank his way into the Guinness Book of Records by quaffing 2*2 pints of beer in 12 seconds

In 1980, he swore off alcohol and switched to Parliament.

Hawke, 57, an avowed agnostic, was an early over-achiever and shows no sign of flagging.

Partial results from Saturdays election showed his Labor Party at least retaining its 16-seat majority in the 148-seat House of Representatives, and possibly coming away with more than the 82 seats it held before. The-Liberal Party held 45 seats going into the election, and the National Party had 21.

The Liberals and Nationals ran in a conservative alliance against Labor.

Hawkes climb to the top, first in the trade union movement and then in politics, started in 1958 when he joined the Australian Council of Trade Unions as a research officer.

He quickly won a reputation for solving disputes and led the movement from 1970 until 1980.

Hawkes short temper is legendary. Hes happy to harass an interviewer if he doesnt like the questions. He also is capable of telling people how amply hes demonstrated his ability as a statesman.

Like most Australians, Hawke is

an avid sports fan and always ready to roll up his sleeves to place a bet particularly when Australia is represented.

In 1983, when Australia broke the United States 132-year winning streak to win yachtings Americas Cup, Hawke proclaimed the day a national holiday.

When countryman Pat Cash won the mens final at Wimbledon on July 5, television footage showed Hawke jumping up and down and shouting, You beauty!

In 1984, Hawke broke down and cried in Parliament when he told legislators of his daughters heroin addiction.

Hawke and his wife. Hazel, have two other children.

The prime minister campaigned on his record of economic management and his belief that Labor policies are turning the economy around. He said he needed a mandate to finish the job of economic recovery.

Hawke came to power in 1983 preaching consensus and, through his intimate knowledge of both the trade union and business communities, was able to forge a wage accord that helped minimize industrial disputes.

He called early elections then, winning re-election in 1984 Breaking a 1984 campaign promise, Hawke called early elections again this year. He gave as his reason that the Sentate twice rejected government proposals to introduce a national identity card, which Labor said was necessary to crack down on tax evaders and welfare cheats.

Play Ta Become Movie

KRAKOW, Poland (AP) - A play about married life written by Pope John Paul II when he was a Polish priest 28 years ago is being made into a major motion picture starring Burt Lancaster.

The film, In Front of the Jewelers Shop, is the story of three married couples as seen through the eyes of a shopkeeper in Krakow. It is based on a play of the same name written by the pope, the former Karol Wojtyla, when he was a university teacher in 1959.

The Italian, American and Polish production is being filmed on location in the medieval heart of this southern Polish city. John Paul was archbishop of Krakow before becoming pontiff in 1978.

Also starring are British actor Ben Cross, British actress Olivia Hussey and Polands leading film star, Daniel Olbrychski. The director is Michael Anderson, a Canadian.

The chief producer is the Italian television network RAI, and the movie is expected to be released in the United States and Europe next year.

Crowds of smartly dressed young

in the Senate with six seats and were expected to maintain that. Labor had 34 seats, the Liberals 28, the Nationals five, and three were held by independents.

The effectiveness of Hawkes government depends on the Senate result. The upper house has the K)wer to reject legislation from the ower house.

Howard, 47, tried tb woo voters by offering to slash the maximum tax rate from 49 percent to 38 percent, saving the typical family $18.50 a week.

The six-week campaign was fought purely on tax issues and the economy. Australia has a $70 billion foreign debt, the worlds fourth-highest per capita.

The absence of foreign policy issues prompted one newspa^r to call it Australias niost boring election. Ha^ke ran a campaign along the lines of a U.S. presidential race, barnstorming Australia to defend his governments record of economic management. He said he needed a mandate to finish the job of economic recovery.

Hawke said there would be some changes but no major shakeups in his Cabinet,

Going into the election, he was buoyed by figures showing unemployment at 8 percent the lowest in 12 months.

Federal Treasurer Paul Keating said voters recognized that Labors policies were working.

Its the big-picture issues that the people of Australia supported the government on, he said.

Of Australias 16 million people, 10.4 million were eligible to vote. Voting was compulsory, with nonvoters facing a $35 fine.

It was Howards first contest in a national election as Liberal Party leader. He had hoped to forge a coalition government with the National Party.

He said in conceding defeat that squabbling within the alliance over campaign issues cost him votes.

Howard congratulated Hawke and said he intends to remain opposition leader. Political commentators predicted a contest for the leadership

and said likely contenders included former party leader Andrew Peacock and industrialist John Elliot.

Hawke said he called the elections nine months early because of Senate rejection of proposed government legislation for a national identity card. Hawke said the card was needed to end tax evasion and welfare abuse.

The opposition was caught by sur

prise. It was embroiled at the time in ideological differences provoked by the right-wing, farmer-based Na tional Party, which demanded tougher measures against umoniv ,= 25 per cent flat rate tax and smalier government.

Hawke, a former trade union lead er, had pledged to serve a full three-; year term but called the early ei'^ tion to take advantage of the oppo .w tions disarray.

THREE-TIME WINNER - Auslraiias Prime Minister Bob Hawke celebrates his election to a third term in office with his wife, Hazel, at his side Saturday in Melbourne. Hawke claimed victory shortly after televi

sion station computer projections indicated his Labor Party would keep its 16-seat majority in the House of Representatives. (AP Laserphoto)

Poles jammed behind barricades outside historic St. Marys Church this week to watch the filming during evening hours on the citys huge market square.

Onlookers snapped pictures with pocket cameras as Lancaster, sporting a beard and rab black suit for his role as the jeweler, repeated a scene in which he ocksuptheshop.

Shooting in Krakow began last week and is expected to last four weeks. The cast then travels to Toronto for five weeks to complete the filming there.

The pontiff wrote the play in 1959 when he taught ethics at the Catholic University of Lublin. It is subtitled Meditations on Marriage Which at Times Evolve Into a Drama.

Public and private parking areas throughout the city have designated spaces for handicapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency, 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.

PPPOTPPPPPP

A*18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 12,1987*^-

Two Escapees Caught; Search For 3 Goes On

IWIATE SEARCH J.I). Miller, a member of the Santa Fe, N.M.. SWAT team, scans an area near downtown where state prison inmate Michael Romero was captured early Saturday and John Michael Schmidt was taken into custody later in the morning. The search

continued for the other three inmates still at large following a July Fourth breakout from the maximum-security facility near Santa, Fe. Seven inmates were involved and four had been recaptured by Saturday, t aP Laserpnoio;

By ED MORENO Associated Press Writer SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - A couple held hostage and a trail of blood helped police capture two escaped prison inmates Saturday after a shot was fired near the governors mansion, while the manhunt continued for three escapees still at large.

We have some information that at least one is in the northern part of the city, said Police Chief Ray Sisneros. About 60 officers and two helicopter were involved in the search.

The arrests left three inmates still at large from a seven-man Independence Day breakout at the Penitentiary of New Mexico outside Santa Fe. One of those escapees was thought to be in Santa Fe, and a manhunt was being pressed there.

Michael Romero, 29, an armed robber and arsonist, was arrested about 1:30 a.m. after a foot chase near downtown. He was armed with a .357-caliber revolver, but gave up without incident, police said

John Michael Schmidt, 24, was arrested about 8:45 a.m. one street away from the governors mansion, where a guard reported hearing at least one shot fired after being alerted that a fugitive might be in the neighborhood.

State police Capt. John Denko said Romero and a companion held two people captive early Saturday in a home on the citys east side and fled in a pickup when state police began to close in. \

When we started letting close, they bailed out (of the pickup) and ran into a wooded are^ Denko said.

, Police said Rome/o was driving and that the man wjlth him was not Schmidt.

Denko said the people who were held hostage identified a picture of three-time murderer James N. Kinslow as the man who was with Romero. However, Denko said Romero indicated his companion was fellow fugitive David Gallegos Jr., an armed robber and arsonist.

Korean Leaders Pledge Cooperation

ByD.AVTDTHURBER Associated Press Writer

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -South Koreas top two opposition leaders vowed Saturday to cooperate to avoid splitting the democratic reform movement and said they piDbably would join forces in the anie political party.

Kim Dae-jung and Kim Young-sam rlso urged the government to release di political prisoners and grant imnesty to all people facing political charges, except Communists.

Officials of the opposition and governing parties said they hoped to finish drafting constitutional revisions by the middle of this week and begin interparty negotiations on the (hanges soon afterward.

Eighteen Anglican ministers meanwhile began a hunger strike to uotest the entry of riot police onto he grounds of Seouls Anglican Cathedral during an anti-government protest Thursday.

Fhe tu . Kims met amid specula-I ion that each might run for president

and divide the opposition. Later, they told reporters Kim Dae-jung probably would join the major opposition Reunification Democratic Party, which Kim Young-sam heads.

Kim Dae-jung was banned from politics due to a 1980 sedition conviction, but his civil rights were restored Thursday under a sweeping amnesty granted to 2,335 people.

Kim Dae-jung said he would make a final decision on joining the party after visiting the southern city of Kwngju within the next two weeks. Kim Young-sam said he would be made a permanent adviser to the party.

Kim Dae-jung is from the Kwangju area, a traditional opposition stronghold and site of a big anti-government rebellion he was accused of instigating in 1980.

He said Saturday that because he was once sentenced to death in connection with the uprising and in view of the urgings by Kwangju citizens, he planned to visit before making a decision.

The death sentence was reduced to 20 years in prison, and the prison sentence was later suspended.

Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-jung split the opposition when both ran for president in 1980.

A third candidate in that campaign, which was broken off by a military crackdown, was Kim Jong-pil. Kim Jong-pil had served as prime minister for a time under President Park Chung-hee, who was assassinated in 1979.

The Korea Herald on Saturday quoted Kim Jong-pil as saying he niight run in the coming election if direct presidential elections become a reality.

On July 1, following weeks of huge anti-government demonstrations, President Chun Doo-hwan accepted a wide range of opposition demands, including direct presidential elections. The opposition says the present electoral college system favors the party in power.

Constitutional amendments are

needed to implement the changes. Reunification Democratic Party spokesman Kim Tae-ryong said the party would complete its draft amendments by Tuesday.

Last week, the government released 534 people arrested for taking part in anti-government demonstrations or convicted of other politically related charges.

The opposition says the government ho OS hundreds of other political prisoners. Kim Dae-jung and Kim Young-sam called Saturday for their release.

Court officials said Saturday that charges probably would be dropped this week against about 350 people now on trial for anti-government activities. newspapers reported.

The unidentified officials were quoted as saying about 50 other peo-)le on trial may be detained further )ecause they advocated radical ideologies or committed arson or other serious crimes.

In a statement Saturday, the 18

* 9 ,

pemjanjuk's Motives In Firing American Lawyer Questioned

: ByM.ARYSEDOR

Associated Press Writer : JERUSALEM (AP) - An Ameri-Cti attorney fired as head defense (^diinsel in John Demjanjuks Nazi war crimes trial Said Saturday he wjll fight to regain his job because his Chcnt may have been duped into (J^niissing him.

jJiut Demjanjuks son. John Jr..

said his father knew what he was doing when he signed a June 30 letter dismissing Mark OConnor of Buffalo, N.Y.

The Ukrainian-born Demjanjuk, 67, is accused of being Ivan the Terrible, a brutal guard who operated the gas chambers at the Treblinka death camp in Nazi-occupied Poland. About 850,000 Jews were killed at

Guerrillas Torch Office

I: ByBRYNABRENNAN

; Associated Press Writer 'SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP' - Leftist guerrillas burned a (.ch phone company office near the cqpital and also announced their iixth ban this year on highway traf-(ic

broadcast on the rebels ^imdestine Radio Venceremos warned motorists to stay off the na-licr highways to avoid the risk of ftei'ig attacked. It said the ban would ^gin Monday and be enforced until Mjrther notice.

i.. The traffic bans are one of the Mx'ls' tactics to undermine the idi in'r\'s economy.

( In tfic earlier bans, which varied in about .50 vehicles were stop

ped at guerrilla barricades a destroyed, 20 people were wouni and one person was killed.

Police reported a small group of rebels attacked the states Antel telephone office at Merliot, six miles west of the capital, with gasoline bombs Thursday night.

They said the one employee inside the building was allowed to leave before the firebombing. Police estimated the damage to equipment at $6,000.

Radio Venceremos said the traffic ban is in repudiation of the police shooting against the workers of the Social Security Institute and called on Salvadorans to support strikers at the institute.

Treblinka in 1942 and 1943.

Demjanjuk, a retired autoworker from the Cleveland suburb of Seven Hills, claims he is a victim of mistaken identity.

John Demjanjuk Jr. quoted his father as writing to OConnor, I am totally dissatisfied with your conduct with my defense, your conduct with my family and your conduct with defense funds.

John Jr., speaking from Cleveland, \ said his family was looking into the j disbursement of defense funds, but ^ declined to elaborate and did not accuse OConnor of any wrongdoing.

OConnor could not be reached immediately after the younger Demjanjuk spoke to The Associated Press.

The lawyers dismissal came at a critical time for the three-member defense team, which is to open its arguments July 27 and now says it needs more time to prepare its case because of OConnors termination.

OConnor, who has represented

Cordon's Golf and Ski

Summer Sale!

. All Ladi* on 7ROA _Q Summer Apparel. .iLUI O /O Off

Selected Mens Golf Bags 20% Off

Ca..y Bags.' starting ai ^24^^

Sia-Sof Gloves foot Joy.

*5.00 Rebate with purchase of 2. Rebate offer ends July 31

eOADON'S GOLF & SKI

ireenville Blvd.

10 iitfille TV and Appliance /b6-1003

After living among you as a student...

/ now understand what it means...

BE A HOST FAMILY

A select group of English-speaking teenagers from Europe, Asia, and Latin America will arrive in the U.S. this August - each one looking forward to living with an American family for a high school year.

YOU could be one of these families!

Discover another culture without leaving home. Share your country in a fun and fascinating way. And gain a special friend for life.

Your local EF Foundation Area Representative is interviewing prospective families now. Host families are able to choose the student best suited for their home.

Call today:

Gerda Nlschan 830-1258 752-0041

to he an American.

or call toll-free 1-800-44-SHARE

EduciMonal FoowWllon lor For*mn Study 1528 Chapaia Street Santa Barbara. CA 93101

Anglican ministers said, We will stage an endless struggle against an undemocratic, unconstitutional act of intruding into the cathedral and violating the sanctuary.

They said Anglican ministers from around the country would join them in the hunger strike Sunday.

On Thursday , up to a million people had gathered in front of city hall in Seoul in a rally to mourn the death of a 20-year-old college student hit by a tear gas canister in an earlier demonstration.

After the rally, small groups of protesters clashed with riot police, who used tear gas to disperse them. At one point, scores of police charged after a group of young jpeople, chasing them onto the cathedral grounds.

Reporters saw police use tear gas inside the cathedral compound and grab about 20 people and pull them away, kicking and pounding them.

The ministers said dozens of police entered an annex building where the bishops office is located and damaged furniture and window panes. They said police did not enter the locked cathedral building itself.

A woman from the house was taken to a hospital for examination, Denko said. .

Schmidts arrest came after officers received a call from residents who said something unusual was going on in their neighborhood and showed officers a trail of blood leading into a garage, Denko said.

They went in and looked by boxes at the back of the garage and lo and behold, there was Schmidt, he said.

Schmidt had a cut on his hand, but police did not know how he got it, Denko said.

Gov. Garrey Carruthers said his family was nervous after they were awakened during the night y state police reporting Romeros arrest and the sound of a police helicopter.

Denko said it was unknown who fired the shot heard near the governors mansion. It was either a police officer, a fleeing inmate or a maybe a nervous neighbor who came out with a gun, he said.

Still at large with Kinslow and Gallegos was former death row inmate William Wayne Gilbert.

The FBI announced Friday it had filed a complaint in federal court charging Gilbert with unlawful flight to avoid confinement, meaning the agency believes Gilbert has left the state.

Gilbert, convicted of killing four people in January 1980, had his death sentence commuted to life last November by then-Gov. Toney Anaya. Corrections Department officials said it was Gilbert who used a gun to overpower a guard in the escape.

Schmidt was originally serving a 26-year sentence for crimes in Otero County. He and another inmate escapk in 1985 and held a Santa Fe family hostage, and Schmidt was sentenced to an additional 46 years on a variety of charges.

PLUMBING

PROBIEMS

24 HOUR SERVICE

752-3661

<Sam iPotiaxJ.

and <Son

400 WEST 10TH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

Demjanjuk for five years, said earlier Saturday he has requested a court session to determine whether Demjanjuk knew what he was doing when he signed the letter of dismissal.

When I went out to talk to John at the prison, he was totally confused and lost, he said. He said he did sign a document because his son said thats what he should do. But he didnt really understand the implications.

But John Jr. said Demjanjuk knew exactly what was happening. We would never do anything without my fathers consent.

He said Demjanjuk has demanded all defense files be turned over to Israeli attorney Yoram Sheftel. John Jr. also said OConnor had no right to call a court hearing and has been barred from visiting Demjanjuk in jail.

OConnor was dismissed because he was unable to cooperate with the defense team.

** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, July 13,1987 - 5:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will conduct a meeting at the above time, date and location to discuss the following:

1. Report of Arthur Young study on pay and classification schedule.

2. Airport Land Use.

3. Update on Police Supplemental Retirement.

4. Executive Session to discuss applicants for the Pitt-Greenville Convention and Visitors Authority.

5. Resolution relative to clearing debris in Tar River.

The public is invited to attend.

$29

for frames , and lenses

* 4 to 2 cvl plastic lenses HifiK'als S25 additional

eve 9ice

The Plaza Greenville 756-9771

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, July 12,1987 A-19Bouncing 8-Poundei Is World's 5 Billionth Person

By TONY SMITH Associated Press Writer ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (AP) U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar took newborn Matei Gaspar in his arms Saturday and proclaimed him the worlds 5 billionth ^rson.

Its akautiful baby and I want to congratulate you, he told parents Sanja and Dragutin Gaspar shortly after Matej was born at 8:35 a.m

Countries

(2:35 a.m. EOT). He said he hoped the birth would mark a new generation of peace.

No one knows for sure who the worlds 5 billionth person really is. but the United Nations Fund for Population Activities had predicted that global population would reach 5 billion at about the time Matej. a blond eight-pounder, came into the world.

More than 80 countries celebrated the U.N.s Day of the Five Billion. Perez de Cuellar chose Zagreb for the proclamation because 129 countries are represented there for the 14th World University Games.

Targeted As CITIBS

The U N. leader noted tht nine out of 10 cnil

Meet Opens

lildren in the world ape born in developing countries. He told the 23-year-old. overjoyed mother, You should beittiankful that your son has been born in prosperity."

Hospital doctors said the baby was in perfect health.

The U.N. population fund was trying to draw world attention to the growth in global population, which is speeding toward 6 billion by the year 2000 and toward 10 billion by the beginning of the 22nd century.

The fund said world population is growing at about 150 a minute or 220,000 a day/

We took the 1984 statistics and projected them to arrive to the exact number on July 11th, said Alex Marshll, the fund's chief of publications. The figures are just an approximation and this is strictly a formal celebration,

China, the worlds most populous nation at 1.057 billion people, celebrated the Day of the Five Billion with a rally at Beijings Great Hll of the People.

Xu Dixin, president of the Population Society of China, told about 500 people at the meeting that it is still an arduous task to control the population of the whole country to around 1.2 billion by the year of 2000.

In Chinas most populous city of Shanghai, which has 12 million people, local government officials wearing matching T-shirts for the occasion jogged through the city.

After visiting baby Gaspar, Perez de Cuellar opened a U.N. population fund exhibition entitled A Day to Celebrate, a Day to Contemplate.

In his speech at the opening ceremony, he urged the world to pause for a'moment to contemplate the worlds future.

For the first time in our history, we are able to support 5 billion people. For the first time we can say with confidence that we have the

ability tp support those who will come after, Perez de Cuellar said.

He called for better use of the worlds resources and for the inter

national community to remember that the fate of one of us is the fate of all. This is the message of the 5 billion.

Trans-Atlantic Toast

ByJEFFBR.ADLEY Associated Press Writer TORONTO (AP) - Wildlife experts prepared to attack Japan, France and Austria and defend fruit bats, medicinal leeches and poisonous frogs when a two-week conference on the protection ot endangered species oj^ns Monday.

Japan tops the list, said Ginette Hemley of the World Wildlife Funds trade monitoring office. Its the worlds largest trafficker in protected and endangered wildlife.

Ms. Hemley will be one of 700 experts in Ottawa for the biennial conference of the U.N.-funded treaty organization known as CITES - the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora.

Ninety-five countries have joined the 1973 convention, which seeks to regulate trade in elephant ivory, alligator skins, poison arrow frogs, leopard skins and other products derived from rare wildlife.

Thirty-one countries have submitted proposals on defending 500

dpi

The United States is asking protection for fruit bats in Micronesia; Malaysia and India want to protect the carnivorous pitcher plant; Britain would defend the medicinal leech, and Suriname wants to protect the frogs whose secretions are used jfor poison arrows.

Ms. Hemley said the World Wildlife Fund will accuse Jap^an, France and Austria of undermining the convention.

Without their compliance, the survival of the treaty itself could be threatened, she said in a telephone interview. We hope the conference will take strong measures, including consideration of wildlife trading sanctions.

She said Japan violated CITES regulations by importing large quantities of crocodile and alligator skins, including 48 tons of skins of the crocodile-like caiman from Paraguay, which officially bans such exports.

LONDON (AP) - Richard Branson and Per Lindstrand toasted each other over the telephone Saturday after hearing that their trans-Atlantic crossing has been officially recognized as the longest flight ever by a hot-air balloon.

Branson said the Paris-based International Aeronautics Federation, which decides aviation records, determined the 34-hour flight broke the world distance record.

It was lovely news. I aiti delighted, the 36-year-old entertainment and aviation tycoon said as he relaxed at a hotel in Devon.

It was all worth it. We were attempting something for the first time and were acting like test pilots. We did not know how the balloon was going to react.

Branson said he got word of the record at about midnight.

The Virgin Atlantic Flyer, their 21-story-balloon, splashed out of control into the sea a mile off Scotland on July 3 after briefly touching down in a field in Limavady, Northern Ireland. Both Lindstrand and Branson were plucked from the water.

The federation credited the ballonists with a distance record of 2,280 miles from Maine to the point of touchdown in Northern Ireland, breaking the record of 913.8 miles set in 1985 by Canadian Harold Warner. Branson and Lindstrand will also

go into the Guinness Book of Records with four hot-air balloon records: the first Atlantic crossing, the longest distance, the fastest balloon and the largest balloon. The craft reached speeds of 140 mph.

There was a question as to whether the balloonists would get the official record because of rules stating that no one may leave the craft until the final landing and that the balloon must remain under control until the final landing.

Rival British balloonists Don Cameron and Jim Howard, who planned their own trans-Atlantic crossing, said the circumstances , might keep Lindstrand and Branson from claiming the record.

Cameron and Howard planned to take off in a hot-air balloon from St. Johns, Newfoundland on July 4, but an accident with their propane fuel tanks delayed the flight.

- Branson said he broke open a bottle ^f champagne and called Swedish-born Lindstrand, 38, when he heard they were given the record. Lindstrand lives in Shrewsbury, 160 miles | ^ northwest of London. r^o

1 woke him up and got him out of i -bed. We toasted each other down the )hone. This has for him been a life-ong ambition come true, Branson said.

With a laugh he added, Now, we dont have to try again.

HYPNOSIS

Pam Boyd, H.T.

MEMBER OF THE WORLD CONGRESS OF PROFESSIONAL HYPNOTISTS MEMBER OF NATIONAL SOCIETY OF HYPNOTHERAPISTS

LOSE WEIGHT FOREVER

6 P.M. $45.00

Lose 10, 20, 30 or more lbs. You decide! _

STOP SMOKING IMMEDIATELY

8 P.M. $45.00

FIVE BILLIONTH Newly born baby boy Matej The 8-pound baby bas been chosen by the United Nations

Gaspar sleeps peacetully in the arms 01 a nurse Saturday as a symbol of the worlds 5 billionth inhabitant. (AP

at University Medical iiospital in Zagreb. Yugoslavia. Laserphoto)

No Preregistration required

Only 1 class needed! 85% to 95% success!

Cost of each includes a tape to play for reinforcement

When; Friday - Juiy 17th Where: Sheraton City: Greenviile, N.C.

VISAiMASTERCARD ACCEPTED - NO CHECKS PLEASE

Emergency^ Landing

Japan blames the violation on Paraguay, which blames it on Japan, Ms. Hemley said. But we feel the importers have the resources to do more about it, she said.

The skins are used for luxury goods such as shoes and handbags.

Of the 21 crocodile and alligator species, 15 are now endangered, she said.

The World Wildlife Fund blames France for importing 374 pounds of sea turtle shells since 1985, although the turtles are a protected species. The shells are used for eyeglass frames.

Austria was singled out for allowing a pharmaceutical company to import 20 chimpanzees from Sierra Leone last summer for medical research.

Debates are expected at the conference between preservationist groups opposed to any commercial exploitation of wildlife, and trade and hunting associations, including the International Fur Trade Federation and Japanese ivory importers.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden lAPi - A Romanian jetliner with 10 people aboard turned back and made an emergency landing Saturday in Stockholm after a door burst open at 1,800 feet shortly after takeoff, the national news agency TT reported.

TT quoted passengers as saying the door broke open with the sound of a bullet, that some luggage was sucked out through the opening and that Swedish travel guide Carina Jirsen and a Romanian air hostess fell to the floor and hastily scrambled away from the open door to avoid also being sucked out.

The Soviet-built TU-154 belonged to the Romanian state airline Tarom and was on a charter flight from Stockholms Arlanda Airport to Constanta, Romania, airport officials were quoted as saying.

The TT agency said the Romanian pilots told air controllers soon after takeoff that the plane had door problems and requested landing permission.

Had it happened higher up, masses of people could have been sucked out into the air, air controller Ake Karlahag was quoted as telling TT,

Airport officials said the airline arranged for another plane to fly out the passengers later Saturday. TT said 28 passengers canceled the trip.

^Jiffy Lube

The newest concept in car care maintenance is NOW OPEN in Greenville!

JOIN US IN OUR CL6RAH0N

Heres what we do in 10 minutes, no appointment necessary!!!

1. We change your oil with a nuyor brand!

2. We install a new oil filter!

jiffy lube

NIWI The

Ditch Witch 1010... m easy-to-use, ^wluctive compact trener.

The 10-HP-class Model 1010 from Ditch Witch Is an easy to-operate and reliable handlebar trencher that has features no other machine offers Color coded con trols, an operator presence system, a smooth-operating hydrostatic ground drive system all m a compact unit that goes through a 36-inch yard gale - these are just some of the key features you'll like about the 1010 It digs to depths of 24 Inches with a digging boom that has

a large tail roller for smooth, effective

trenching

3. We lubricate the whole chassis!

4. We check and fill transmission fluid!

5. We check and fill differential fluid!

6. We check and fill brake fluid!

7. We check and fill power steering fluid!

8. We check and fill window washer fluid!

9. We check and fill battery!

10. We check the air filter!

11. We check the wiper blades!

12. We inflate the tires to proper pressure!

13. We vacuum the interior!

14. We even wash your windows!

W gel you because wbVo fast. We keep you becouse weVe good.

PLUS a FREE Car Wash With Full Service!

Jiffy

Car

Wash

Full

Service

AMOtm ANSIIKIIT

Hours: Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:30 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. til 5:00^p.m.

126 Greenville Blvd.

Greenville

(Across From The Golden Corral Steak House)

A-20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 12.1987

Sunday 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 Fiction*State's Citizens Need Beach Access

North Carolina has spent time and money to make sure its citizens have good raods to travel to the states beaches.

Now, once non-beach property owners get to the coast, the problem of how to get to the sand and water .arises. It appears money now must be spept to provide places for the public to get to the water./

Once, day trippers could park and visit the states 300 miles of ocean beach and 4,000 miles of estuarine .waterfront with relative ease. But now no-trepassing and no-parking signs are as abundant as seas oats, keeping visitors away from sand and water that is public property up to the mean high water line.

It is important that the public have access to North Carolinas coast. At beaches with no access points, people park illegally, wander onto private property and jam state parks beyond capacity, with Fort Macon State Park at Atlantic Beach as a good example. There is an obvious need for parking areas and crossover points that allow day trippers to reach the beach.

This need requires state assistance with both planning and funding.

A state beach access*program to assist beach communities with access should be considered. Any program should address local, neighborhood and regional perspectives.

Non-ocean front residents need local access points with dune crossover serving block areas. Perhaps it might be feasible to require developers to give a county a set easement for every 500 feet of ocean front development.

Neighborhoods need access points with parking, including handicapped and restroom facilities.

Finally, regional access points areas much larger and offering more comprehensive facilities are necessary to allow citizens who must drive two or three hours to the beach an opportunity to enjoy the coastal environment. These regional areas must be designed to safeguard coastal resources but should contain large parking areas, restrooms, nature trails and recreation features.

The cost of implementing these programs is steep. Estimates place the price tag of one neighborhood access area with parking but no toilets at $60,000 for the land and $20,000 for construction. The cost of a regional facility swells to $350,000 for the land and $150,000 for construction.

It is obvious developers and residents must bear some of the cost of these facilities neighborhood access areas, for example. But the state must assume considerable financial responsibility, especially for regional areas.

Public beach access is an issue that must be looked at now and planned for agressively. Public access to public land is necessary. Citizens who dont own property should not be closed out of public domain.Grant Strengthens Neonatal Potential

Of all the missions of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and East Carolina University School of Medicine, perhaps none is more important to eastern North Carolina than the neonatal intensive care services the regional health care facility provides.

Once the premature infant born in a rural setting of eastern North Carolina faced a high mortality risk. Now, neonatal physicians at PCMH say that infants survival chances are improved.

. Still further progress is expected to be made with a $230,766 grant by the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust of Winston-Salem.

Dr. Stephen Engelke, associate professor of pediatrics at ECU said the grant is expected to increase existing follow-up services and to build a more cohesive network with the 21 hospitals which refer high-risk infants to Pitt Memorial.

The objects of the project grant are:

To identify specific risk factors in the newborn before discharge from the PCMH neonatal intensive care unit.

To develop a regional education program to strengthen overall discharge planning Tor high-risk infants referred back to one of the 21 hospitals in the region.

To organize a regional network of referring hospitals, physicians and health departments to coordinate followup care of high risk infants.

Certainly the grant funds will be put to good use. The ECU neonatal program has been operating since 1980. Approximately 500 patients annually are provided comprehensive services. In eastern North Carolina with its high infant mortality rate this is a service that was not available a decade ago.

Home Is Behind The Headlights

Home. Its where the heart is. Its where you hang your hat. Its home, sweet home. Be it ever so humble, theres no place like home.

Home for man has been everything from a cave to great castles of royalty. In recent times it has been the ranch style house or the two story Cape Cod archicture.

Home can been anywhere you return to each night and it has special meaning to all Gods creatures.

There is a wren who chose a mobile home recently and didnt even know it. The bird entered through the front grill of Paul Spanglers truck and built a nest near the headlight on the passenger side. As female wrens do, the bird laid five eggs in the nest.

Spangler drove the truck

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

to work after the eggs were laid. When the truck returned home, however, the bird promptly sat on the eggs.

It was a successful project. The first bird hatched on June 26. The truck was driven to work that day because Spangler had no choice. However, everyday since, his wife Evelyn had driven him to work leaving the truck for the benefit of the wren family.

The Spanglers check on the babies daily at the truck which is now called the nursery.

Spangler checked in the library and found that the

mother sits on the eggs for 12 to 14 days. After hatching, the babies remain in the nest another 12 to 14 days.

Our friends and acquaintances ask about Pauls new babies each day, Mrs. Spangler said.

Spangler discovered the birds due to seeing quick movements just prior to leaving for work several mornings.

At last report the truck was still sitting idle awaiting the leaving of the wren family.

Home can also be in the

middle of a fireworks 'display.

Bonnie Hardee of The Daily Reflector circulation department was at the Town Common for the July 4 Jaycee sponsored fireworks last weekend.

He heard the shrill call of a bird from a nearby bush. Investigating, he found a killdeer nest in a nearby bush. The bird had laid four eggs in the nest. Each time people approached, the bird shrieked. Either the people or the fireworks become too much for the bird, however.

It eventually abandoned its vigil and flew away.

Bonnie checked the next day and the bird had returned to its brood. At last report the eggs still had not hatched.

North Appears To Exaggerate ProximityW. Dale Nelson

WASHINGTON (AP) - Whatever else he may or may not have done, Lt. Col. Oliver North appears to be guilty of an offense many employees have committed before him: he sometimes claimed to be closer to the boss than he really was.

The former National Security Council aide admitted as much in his testimony before House and Senate commmittees investigating the Iran-Contra affair, testifying that he exaggerated about a joke he told while leaving a meeting with President Reagan.

The record also shows disputes about whether North hobnobbed with Reagan at Camp David, had frequent one-on-one meetings with him in the Oval Office and slipped in and out of a side door with no record of his visits being made.

The extent of Norths intimacy with the president could be important as the committees seek to discover what Reagan knew about Norths role in funneling funds from secret

Iranian arms sales to help Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

Administration officials contend that Norths contact with the president was slight, the normal case for a relatively low-ranking NSC official. But some accounts by North and others suggest that he has claimed a closer relationship.

Take, for example, a meeting North and Adm. John Poindexter, then the presidents national security adviser, had with with Reagan in the Oval Office in the summer of 1986. North talked about it later with Gen. Richard Secord, a retired Air Force general involved in supplying the Contras.

Did you tell Gen. Secord that you and the president had joked about the fact that the Ayatollah (Ruhollah Khomeini of Iran) was providing funds to the Contras? House committee counsel John Nields Jr. asked North on Tuesday.

I did not joke with the president, he replied. At the conclusion of that meeting, on leaving, at the door, as I recall, I said to the back of Admiral Poindexter, it looks like the Ayatollah is going to have to help the

Nicaraguan freedom fighters a little longer, or words to that effect. It was an aside. I do not believe that the president could have heard it. And I exaggerated that to Gen. Secord.

An article in the July issue of Washingtonian magazine says, When North met with Reagan, he often entered the Oval Office through the side door, and his meetings were not logged in. This account says that during the invasion of Grenada in 1983 North ran upstairs from the Situation Room and poked his head into the Oval Office while looking for the then-national security adviser, Robert C. McFarlane. It says North saw the president instead and that Reagan beckoned him to come in. The two then went into the presidents private study and watched a televised news conference by students evacuated from the Caribbean island.

The writers of the article said their sources were th(e close to both men. But White House chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr., asked about the account Sunday on ABC-TVs This Week with David Brinkley, said that based on his experience of

how the White House works, I really do not believe thats possible.

I read that piece, and I can tell you the president has read that piece, and I find it astonishing, and I will report that the president finds the allegations ... astonishing as well, Baker said.

Every movement, every telephone call, every contact of the president of the United States is logged, he said. And we have combed those records, and I do not believe Oliver North ever saw the president by himself, one on one, ever.

In December, however, United Methodist Bishop William Grove of West Virginia and womens division representative Ellen Kirby said North had told a church group in February 1986 that he personally briefed Reagan twice a week on Nicaragua and terrorism. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said at the time that over the previous two years, Reagan had met with North less than once a month on the average and only in large groups.

W. Dak Nelson is a White House reporter for The Associated Press.

With A Little Help From FriendsCody Shearer

WASHINGTON - Testimony given the House and Senate select committees investigating the Iran-contra affair is becoming increasingly complex, especially when it involves third-party nations. What, for example, aid Country 6 do on behalf of Country 8?

But hidden in these revelations about third-partv nations is the vital role that Israel and Saudi Arabia play in the formulation of U.S. foreign policy. Congressional investigators, for example, are pursuing a secret African connection under which the Reapn administration obtained funds from ^udi Arabia to assist Jonas Savimbis UNITA rebel group in An^Ia.

The Saudi/U.S. relationship goes back many years. During the Carter administration the Saudi royal fami

ly placed money in sensitive projects in hope of winning Washingtons favor. They financed an airlift of Moroccan troops to Zaire in 1977, used secret funds to help switch Somalias allegiance from Moscow to Washington and aided North Yemen against South Yemen in 1979. But in recent years the Saudis behavior has been more clearly linked to White House projects that Congress did not support.

At the outset of the Reagan administration, the Saudis were intent on retaining U.S. favor. The secret Angolan deal to aid Savimbi began shortly after the administration had failed to have Congress repeal the 1976 Clark Amendment, which made U.S. assistance to UNITA illegal.

Yet, as helpful as the Saudis have been in achieving U.S. foreign policy objectives, their cooperation cant compare to that of the Israelis'. After all, the Iran-contra affair was set off by the dislcosure that Israeli repre

sentatives had diverted profits from arms sales to Iran to the contras. In the hearings, where foreign governments that chanced to l^ome involved in the Reagan administrations semi-private foreign policy are referred to by number, Israel is, fittingly. Country No. 1.

Consider the depth of Israeli involvement in U.S. foreign policy objectives. Last May, The New York Times ran a lead story on how Poland and China have reportedly sent arms to the contras. But the key players in these verified transactions previously unreported were the Israelis. The Polish arms sales consisted of thousands of AK-47 rifles, which were delivered to private Israeli arms dealers, who shipped the weapons from Gdansk (Poland) to Portugal to Honduras.

The Chinese connection to the contras also had Israeli fingerprints all over it. In recent years, the Peoples Republic of China has beome one of

Israels major arms customers. The RPG-7 grenade launchers supplied by Israeli dealer Pesakh Ben-Or to the contras through the Honduran military were of Chinese manufacture.

Its not surprising that in return for assisting the U.S. in its foreign policy objectives, Israel has become the major player in shaping U.S. policy in the Middle East, and elsewhere.

According to Nicaraguan estimates, the U.S.-financed supply flights for the anti-Sandinista rebels have transported more than 200 tons of equipment to Nicaragua since April, and the supply air drops continue at unprecedented levels. Maj. Adolfo Chamorro, of the Nicaraguan Defense Ministry, claims that since late March, there is at least one supply ."light per dav. .

Cupvrixhl 1987 .\orlh America .Syndicate Inc.

Commentary

Gary Hart: From Front-Runner To Sidelines In A WeekPaul Taylor

WASHINGTON - The phone call from Gary Hart that Saturday night in May could not have come as a surprise. A shock, yesbad news shocksbut not a surprise.

For months, the warnings, rumors, tips, threats, sightings, gossip and innuendo about Harts extramarital sex life had been floating Iwe so much flotsam and jetsam into the Denver campaign headquarters.

Bill Dixon was beyond surprise. Hed keep telling himself, keep reassuring his staff, that it was all background noise - the sort of treachery and trivia and nonsense that has a way of glomming onto any front-runners presidential campaign. He was determined not to let it distract him.

Yet the din kept getting louder. Within a matter of days, it would obliterate a candidacy that had been 14 years in the making. Some in the Hart campaign knew it was over the moment they heard about that Saturday-night phone call. Others say they saw the inglorious end coming even earlier.

Not Dixon. He was Harts campaign manager, a friend since they met during the anti-Vietnam War political tattles a decade and a half before, and he considered Hart someone who has more character in one little finger than anyone Ive ever met.

Beneath a hard exterior, Dixon was, at age 43, still very much the idealist and true believer, someone who still viewed political campaigns as crusades.

When Hart had asked him at the end of the 1984 election to run his Senate office and manage his anticipated 1988 presidential bid, Dixon had hesitated six weeks before saying yes. He didnt thirst for power, didnt care for Washington, no longer craved the thrill of the chase.

But finally, he did say yes. His reasoning was simple: He felt obliged to do whatever he could to keep his kids from getting blown up in a nuclear war.

To people who didnt know or understand Bill Dixon, the rationale seemed melomamatic, sanctimonious, naive. To him and his fellow crusaders, what could be more important?

Harts phone call that Saturday came moments after he had confronted three Miami Herald reporters outside his Washington town house. In an agi

tated voice, candidate told campaign manager that the reporters apparently had been conducting a surveillance and were about to publish a false story saying he had spent the night with a young Miami woman, Donna Rice.

Dixon was livid. Within hours, he would launch a fierce public battle to save Harts candidacy ami reputation. But in less than two days. Harts loyal friend would quietly resign from the campaign.

Dixon has never revealed his reasons; he will only hint at them even now. He says he concluded he could no longer be of use to the campaign after he discovered for the first time on Monday that Rice had been Harts companion on a boat trip hed taken the month before to Bimini. Hart hadnt told him about that trip during their conversations Saturday and Sunday.

Did Dixon leave because he felt betrayed by his candidate? He wont say. Did he intend his own resignation to signal Hart that he too should get out? He acknowledges only that its an interesting question.

He says Ws actions speak for themselves and prefers to stick to the basic narrative: He got m a plane that Monday night, flew back to Denver, unplugged my phone, put on the television and started watching baseball games.

He made no public statement of any kind, and only a handful of people in the campaign knew he was gone. Even fewer understood why.

1600 Downing Street - could there be a more auspicious address for a presidential-campaign headquarters? The street number evoked the White House; the street name the British prime ministers home.

Actually, the address is the classiest thing about it: The five-story brick building is squat, box-like, nondescript. It sits in a yuppified residential neighborhood a mile east of Denvers shimmering, post-modern skyline.

There, starting around the first of this year, three dozen presidential-campaign veterans l^an setting up shop on the top two floors.

They came from all over the country; many had quit jobs or sold businesses or uprooted families to be there. They all had anti-establishment leanings, and most were alumni of two previous Hart crusades the 1972 presidential campaign, which Hart had managed for long-shot Sen. George McGovern, and the 1984 Democratic primaries, during which candidate Hart* sprung out of nowhere to nearly upset Walter Mndale.

This one felt different from the others; it felt, in a word, winnerish. It wasnt just that Hart entered 1987 with a massive lead in the polls. More important to

the staff arriving at 1600 Downing, he seemed to start out with a franchise on all the best ideas.

It was a common belief - call it a conceit - at campaign headquarters that 1988 would be fought over turf Hart had laid out before the nation in 1984: a leaner military, a revamped foreign policy that placed less emphasis on the East-West struggle, a set of industrial strategies to spur productivity, a rejw-tion of special-interest politics, a move toward national service, a heavy investment in education.

There was one worry: Hart didnt like talking about himself. And in an era when so much about presidential politics played out before the naked eye of television, the Denver high command knew that the who of a cam^ign counted every bit as much as the what. Probably more.

But to coax Hart into exposing his innards to public inspection was an enormous chore. His campaign staff kept trying to figure out ways to humanize * Hart ; he kept resisting.

He did write and distribute a 5,000-word autobiographical sketch, One Mans Luck, that delivered a couple of requisite boyhood anecdotes, but only enough to whet the appetite of the great media curiosity machine.

To feed it, an early April visit to his boyhood home in Ottawa, Kan., was arranged; there. Hart choked up at a town meeting as he spoke of his love for his deceased parents. It was the most emotional he had eVer been in public.

The staff was pleased. The candidate wasnt. He had also been suffering through lengthy interviews for profiles; the more the media asked, the antsier he became. ^

I am an obscure man, and I intend to remain that way, Hart told freelance journalist Gail Sheehy in 1984. I never reveal who I really am.

The armchair psychiatrists on the Denver staff and in the press theorized that his whole life had been a Gatsbyesque flight from his past, especially from the rigid precepts of the Nazarene Church, for which his devout mother had groom^ him to be a minister.

There was also a darker theory that Hart had some kind of self-destruct mechanism, typified by his misrepresentations about the name and age changes that became a major issue in the 1984 campaign.

Paul Taylor is covering the presidential campaign for The Washington Post.

Public Forum

To the editor:

In a recent issue of the Reflector, Pitt County thoroughbred breeder. Bill Tripp, in an attack against opponents of pari-mutuel gambling, was quoted as saying: ...to oppose (pari-mutuel gambling) on the misguided notion that organized crime will come is ludicrous.

In addition to the opinion of pro-gambling supporter Tripp, lets consider the viewpoints of knowledgeable officials relating to gambling and organized crime.

1. William Webster, former director. Federal Bureau of Investigation: I really dont see how one can expect to run legalized gambling anywhere without serious problems - fradulent tickets, counterfeit lottery processes.

tion, criminal investigative division, FBI: Legalized gambling does not reduce illegal gambling, but instead increases it. The major problem is credit. Legal gambling creates new gamblers who switch over to illegal gambling when their money is exhausted.

With this overwhelming evidence of the connection between gambling and organized crime, we would urge every reader of the Reflector to urge their state legislators to oppose any gambling measure.

Joe S. Lennon, president Christian Action League of N.C. Inc.

Any time organized crime sees an opportunity to put a fix on something, to get an edge on something, itll be there. And gambling is still the largest source of revenue for organized crime.

2. Austin McGuigan, chief states attorney, State of Connecticut: The State of Connecticut should put a disclaimer on every pari-mutuel facility in bold letters saying, These games are in all probability fixed. Bet at your own risk.

To the editor:

I want to express appreciation to Randy Doub, our highway commissioner, and others responsible for s^ mg that appropriate traffic signals are installed at the intersection of Highways 264-33-13 on the Pactolus Highway.

Katheryn Lewis Pactolus

There is no major bookmaking operation in the United States which operates without organized crime. Organized crime connections are needed to handle betting layoffs and to insure collection of losses incurred by betters.

3. Sean McWeeney, chief of the organized crime sec-

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues.

The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

Signatures and phone numbers should be included m all letters.

After Breakup, Bell Utilities Appear Determined To Diversify

... ... .. . liT-l. .1 _ ...I___1.1__r ryC nil Itffh m O til if <kPHll*01*G 'Paul Schreiber

Given the determination with which the seven regional Bell telephone companies have prospected for new markets since the breakup of the Bell System, there is a pervasive expectation that they are obsessively preparing for the time when they can storm the sectors now closed to them.

It is a notion that worries the companies that would have to compete with them in those markets, including the much larger American Telephone & Telegraph Co. from which the seven regional companies were split in 1984. The list of the worried is long, and even includes U.S. District Court Judge Harold H. Greene, who last week heard three days of oral arguments about the risks of allowing them to manufac

ture equipment, offer long-distance and use the network to provide sophisticated services.

Greene refuses to discuss the case directly, but he has indicated in his speeches of the last year that he is both apprehensive about the potential harm and impressed by the vitality shown by the regional companies.

If these companies opted for the greater glamour or for the greater profitability of diversification, the danger would certainly be there that local telephone service would not have the central place that it was designed to have when the Bell System was broken up, he told the Consumer Federation of America last autumn.

Early this year, he told a conference of state regulators, Sometimes their constant straining against the restrictions of the decree

may be a little bit annoying. But their activism is far better and more in the public interest than anyone expected at the time of divestiture certainly more than what I expected when it was thought that tirnid, lethargic regionals would remain tied to the AT&'T apron strings and basically do little or nothing.

Greene is now conducting the first of the three-year reviews called for in the agreement that broke up AT&T. He is expected to rule before the end of the year on the suggestion by the Justice Department that the regional companies, despite their monopoly control over the local networks, can be trusted to compete fairly in other markets.

If Greene hoped for much consensus in the nearly 200 briefs filed in the case or from the 27 lawyers who made oral presentations, he was mistaken. The questions are not easy,

'Confessions' Replace Soaps

he said before adjourning. Even the consumer grouj dont agree with each other.

One question not addressed was just how fast the regional companies would move if at all into markets now off-limits. That is largely because the companies are reluctant to appear prematurely committed and fear saying anything to which the judge could take exception.

Some industry observers foresee a frenzy of expansionism if the r^tric-tions are lifted. I sure hope not, but Im afraid a couple of them might, says analyst Michael Dortch of The Yankee Group, a market-research firm.

But Dortch says he isnt sure which ones might go wild because every week each says something new.

So, just what do the regional companies have in mind if they get any or all of the freedoms for which they are campaigning so hard? While the answers vary between companies, it tends to be low-key and non-com-mital.

I know there is a perception out there that were all waiting for the

day when the judge relieves us of all these restrictions and then theres going to be a flood of new things, says Peter Goodale, director of national affairs for the NYNEX Corp. Simply not true.

However, Goodale says, that does not mean NYNEX is uninterested. At least hypothetically, he says, NYNEX wants to participate in certain aspects of all three markets, especia ly to service large customers that want to deal with a single company for all their communications needs. We cant process a call from New York to Boston, he says. Heck, we cant even do it from New York to Albany.

NYNEX, which owns New York Telephone Co. and New England Telephone Co., already is asking for permission to put at least $10 million into a joint venture to operate a transatlantic cable between New York City and London. The Justice Department has not yet reviewed the application.

In manufacturing, NYNEX can visualize investments in small growth companies with good ideas or joint

ventures with manufacturers willing to develop and make products in cooperation with NYNEX.

As for information services, Goodale says, the technology is already there and its being held back by those restrictions. NYNEX tried last year to offer electronic Yellow Pages in the Albany area, but was told to desist by the Justice Department, which considered it a violation of the restrictions on offering more than telephone service through the network.

Sophisticated services home banking, medical monitoring, voice storage and retrieval, access to information data bases, and scores of hundreds of other potential uses await only the pressure of demand, he says.

Without the option to provide a service, what is the motivation to test whether there is a demand for the service? Goodale says. We havent spent a whole lot of time studying what well come out of the box with.

1a>s Anteles Times-Washington Post New* ServiceThomas CoUins

WASHINGTON - Among his many attributes, Lt. Col. Oliver L. Norm has shown himself to have a shrewd understanding of the media and to be adept at using the cameras in behalf of the Contra cause. He is, as they say, a natural for television.

North arrives at the hearings each day with a cheerful smile for ^e photographers, runs a media gauntlet on his way into the caucus room, and confidently challenges the committee counsel with a mixture of aggressiveness and winsomeness whose appeal has not been lost on committee members.

They are clearly concerned about his impact on the public, and with good reason. Hes not playing to us, said Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, somberly, at the end of Wednesdays morning session. He s playing to the millions out there. In response to a question, he added: I think hes very effective.

Others agree. He gave a powerful performance this morning, said Sen. Paul Trible R-Va... Thus far, I

believe hes seen as very sympathetic by the American people.

I think hes doing his best to lobby for the Contras, said Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, clearly irritated over some of the rave reviews Norths performance has received. For example, Tom Shales, television critic for The Washington Post, gave the committee members something to think about when they woke up Wednesday morning.

He said North had so clearly put the committee on the defensive and made it lo(A churlish and small that somebody really ought to boil the tape down and submit it to PBS for Great Performances. NBCs John Chancellor commented on the Ni^tly News: The star was a terrific witness.

Whether North is tumii^ the tables on the committee, which clearly hoped to pin him down and put him on the defensive, may still be open to Question. But to some in and around the hearing room there is concern that he has enlisted the media in the service of Oliver North.

cordial to the press, Scott Applewhite of The Associated Press said warmly. Cries of Good luck, Colonel are heard as he strides past the' stakeout crews at the entrance to the hearing room, although some of that may be just to get his attention for a picture.

Hes made for TV, a talk show host, said Mary McGrory, columnist for The Washington Post. The committee is in a terrible spot. If they beat up on him they can get into real trouble.

CBS Bob Schieffer said he received a strong impression of how things went the first day when he asked his teen-age daughter what she thought of North. Oh, he has puppy dog eves. she told him.

Even veteran photographers, not an impressionable group, have a kind word for him. Hes always been

In addition to being telegenic. North also seems to have an instinct for talking in sound bites that appeal to TV producers, as when he launched into an impassioned paragraph, widely reproduced in print and on television, excoriating Congress for withholding funds from the Contras.

1.0H AnKcl* Timfs-Wafhlngton Poit Newt Service

A-22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. July 12; 1987

Vatican-ltaly Relations Strained By Arrest Try

By SAMI EL KOO Associated Press W riter ROME (AP) Italy's attempt to arrest Archbishop Paul C. Mar-cinkus, the American-born president of the Vatican bank, has become a major irritant in relations between the Roman Catholic Church and the Italian government.

Since March, judicial authorities have been seeking the extradition of Marcinkus and two lay officials of the Vatican bank. They are charged as accessories to fraudulent bankruptcy in the collapse of Banco Ambrosiano in 1982, Italys worst postwar banking scandal.

The extradition request was relayed to the Vatican by the Foreign .Ministry, the first time the Italian government has formally sought the arrest of Vatican officials.

The Vatican has rejected the re-,quest and let it be known that it con siders the move unw'arranted interference in the operation ot the Roman Catholic Church.

Marcinkus, who has an apartment in Vatican City, risks arrest should he go outside the tiny city-state, although people have reported seeing him in the Rome area A former president of Italy-s Constitutional Court calls the legal battle serious, worrisome and upsetting. Marcinkus. a native of Cicero, 111., has been defended by Pope John Paul II and the U.S. bishops conference. Italian newspapers have expressed their support for magistrates conducting the investigation.

Explaining its position, the Vatican reportedly told Italian authorities that the accusations against the three

stemmed from their work for a central institution of the church and thus put them out of reach of Italy under treaty with the Vatican.

To allow the possibility of extradition would mean allowing that Italian jurisprudence may control the administrative activity of an institution protected by treaty from interference, said II Sabato, a weekly religious magazine wiih close ties to the Vatican.

Vatican sources said the article accurately reflected the Holy Sees position.

A special court in Milan in early April upheld the validity of the arrest warrants issued by magistrates investigating the Banco Ambrosiano scandal. It said the criminal action against the Vatican officials was legitimate since the bank failure occurred in Italy ..

Lawyers representing the Vatican have appealed the case to the Court of Cassation.

The collapse of the Milan-based bank followed its failure to collect $1.3 billion in loans made to 10 dummy companies in Latin America controlled by the Vatican bank, officially known as the Institute for Religious Works.

The bank loans to the companies were made during the presidency of Roberto Calvi, popularly known as "God's banker because of his close ties with the Vatican. Calvi was found hanging from a London bridge in June 1982.

The Vatican bank, which was a major shareholder of Banco Ambrosiano, agreed in 1984 to pay $250 million as part of Banco Ambrosianos

bankruptcy settlement but said its payment was not an admission of responsibility.

Francesco Paolo Bonifacio, former head of Italys Constitutional Court, warned that the Vatican-ltaly dispute, uiiless settled in a reasonable. convincing manner, might create "a dangerous (legal) pitfall in Italys relations with the Vatican.

Writing in Milans Corriere della Sera, he expressed concern over a Vatican tribunal decision that the Vatican bank is a central entity of the Catholic church exempt from any interference of the Italian state. Marcinkus is untouchable, said Romes left-leaning La Repubblica, commenting on the position taken by the Vatican court. It said the court declared in effect that the Vatican bank "is the church.

The pope, for whom Marcinkus long served as a bodyguard, told reporters on the plane taking him to Latin America in March, "We are convinced that you cannot attack a person (Marcinkus) in such a onesided and brutal manner.

After the arrest warrant was issued. U.S. bishops rallied behind Marcinkus. piticizing a "rush to judgment against him.

Cardinal John Krol of Philadelphia also told reporters at the Vatican that Marcinkus, "a good, faithful servant of God, was being mistreated by Italian authorities Vatican officials have said privately that they are concerned that adverse publicii.v over Marcinkus and the Vatican bank might hurt the Vatican effort to raise funds to meet its chronic budget shortage.

I wiy

TRAGIC HOLIDAY DEPARTURES A car iinolved collided with three cars and a van and broke out in fire

in an accident on the .A6 highway near .Mixerre, central early Saturday. Frechmen headed for their summer

France, is lifted away Saturday from tin* crash site. holiday resorts over the weekend. (APLaserphoto)

Eight persons were killed and four injur ed w hen a truck

WERIT USS PI06UH WIYWMT?

8 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL-ONLY $88.00* FOR 8 WEEKS.

no need to

Hroo . inol' ,n It . u dirt), woia Ihut otlen odds up to Ufw, int*.-d po'fnd'j. SevetuI But the mu).e excuies jr.ption

Now you con tale advantage of Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers 8 Year Anniversary Speual-only $88.(JO* for 8 weeks.

Its the vet / sunie full-service program thats helped so many lose so mucfi And at significant savings, too.

Our ptofessi null/ supervised, trutrrfionally sound die! guarantees you the w qht loss of up to 4 oounds per week its safe efft .e and 'he . s absolutely vn starvu'ion or igimmicks.

Whof s rr'ote, Out c r tilted eiyfit loss cuunselurs will support yo every day t vt / pound of the 'oy

So cull tut yuui apt^ointment today. Aftei oil, Pliysiciuiis WEIGH! LC'S^ Centes 8 > Anniveisc Special

is tou good jtfei to pass up-only S8B 00* for 8 weeks'

-* PARLIAMENT PLACE 300 E ARLINGTON BLVD. SUITE B

Physicians 756-8810 qreenville_

WEIGHT LOSS Centers

RALEIGH

781*7952

FAYETTEVILLE

rjit

323-1717

RALEIGH II 787-0488 GARNER 772-8600

Not valid with ony other offer, Medical fees and products excluded.

' l*l7( Ii|ivri);hl IhvMi Idns Wf ir.irr 111SS( , III,,,..;,)J l, nhi,,44in

CARY

481-1919

aASHEBORO

626-22-

Offer Expires 7/17/87

ONE WEEK ONLY

lir^ClAtst

8.0 amps, 115 volts 3 speeds energy saverRvent control quick-mount panels R wood grain look.

Model KQ708

*379

LARGE ^ CAPACITY CLASSIC!

17,700/17,400 BTUR 230/208 voltsR2 speedsRvent control R quick-mour.t panels wood grain look

Model KLA18DA

just

*499

gla&s-shelf no-frost

refrigerator

buin-iti

dishwasher

matching

home laundry pair

1/ /i. i, 'I frost reltigerdli 'Rad|us!alie .1 -eve g-dsssheivesBequitH'fif forupiuna

t-(HdKe'Bclooi^hpi'liui(JiSi p.iikHenergV >dvef sw-tcn ^eaied & Iresh vegetable pan

'u'is Out un wtiee ^ j, ib(,

U .1,1, iiri-igv utiyiW n- Ui.j:' Hult,-iil

built m di'itiwa'.ner aiIIi Pots atid Pans Normal. Ligl't wasM, and Rmse & Hold tyoles

Drying Heat Off option 120' inlet water oapability plate warmer 2 level wasb arrtion

buril in soft food disposer dual detergent dispenser reversible (olor (janelsH porr eiam enamel tniivh lotenor M.niei HDA r,'

1- ) I ,1-p.C -I-'- " l-eiltf K'llt

SAVE *39 ON THE PAIR

Washer Model Dryer Model

WLW 2500

DLB 2650

S/WE *50 ...Just *599 S/WE *20 ...Just *329

659

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

side-by-side icomaker

refrigerator

undercounter

microwave oven

de uM- ,S 'y ru If side tiy side w in i e I lir ed W.lte" '-.-'i diSIi('r-,ei ,)d|ust,1ttf g.isssrie.i ' , i.,!unw'ieesR

1' eat keeper t> <!i,'('Ct (kiprs

r; , ,, isx. .1*1

[foooo^l

lioooooll

SOLID STAE rOUCH CONTROLS

/ COOH TIME OR

S FAST BY TEMPERATURE

5 POWER LEVELS PLUS DEFROST CYCLE

DOUBLE DUTY '

COOKBOOK ANO GUIDE INCLUDED

Model

REM30E

SAVE *100 ...just *1199 SAVE *20 ...Just ^259

Additianai Savings Off Our Regular l,ow Prices

MADE TO RUN AND RUN AND RUN AND RUN AND RUN AND RUN AND RUN...'

Model NA3511

Marathon Heavy Hutv Washer

Multi-Cycle timer

3 temperature settings

> Adjustable water level control

> Exclusive Stainless Steel tub

PolyTuff' agitator

210 agitator stroke Front service from installed position ' Longest warranties

ONE

WEEK

ONLY

Model NA4521

Marathon Heavy Dutv Washer

' Multi-Cycle MulthSpeed timer

3 temperature settings

Adjustable water level control ' PolyTulf agitator

210 agitator stroke

Front service from installed position

10-year limited transmission warranty > Stainless steel tub

^469

$499

Prices start at $439

I L

Model NE5513

Drver

Multi-Cycle Multi-Heat timer Adjustable cycle-end signal Large capacity Automatic or limed drying cycles No Heal cycle for no-beal tumbling Large exhaust fan Front service from installed position.

^359

QUALITY TV

& APPLIANCE

105 Trade Street 355-7061

Ji.'ity McG.rlli.ird Owiifi

Instant Credit 30-60-90 Day Payment Plan Lay-Away Available

Hours;

Mon.-Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9-5;30 Wed. 9-12:30, Sat. 9-4

Salirilaction Guaranteed

No Down Payment W/Approved Credi

90 Day & Extended Financinq

On Location Service

Extended Warranty Available

Rent To Own

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, July 12,1987

-k &

Sports

Scoreboard Business Notes Stock Listings

BOlympic Festival Begins Monday

RALEIGH (AP) - The U.S. Olympic Festival, stepping stone to the Pan American Games, various world championships and the 1988 Olympics in Calgary and Seoul, begins a two-week run in five North Carolina cities on Monday.

There is considerably more drama. In the other sports, the festival is not designed to have any bearing oh winning an Olympic spot, said Mike Moran, media coordinator for the U.S. Olympic Committee. But it will identify some of the really top newcomers who by this time next year will not be a surprise.

For the first time since its inception in 1978, the Festival wont be held in a central location. Competition in 34 sports will range from track and field, wrestling, tennis and soccer in Durham, to basketball, baseball, volleyball, swimming and gymnastics in Chapel Hill; figure Skating, hockey and speed skating in Greensboro; diving, boxing, weightlifting and cycling here; and archery in Cary.

A statewide media blitz has convinced area residents to purchase more than $1.7 million in tickets, and Moran predicts ticket sales will sur

pass the $2.4 million sold in Houston last summer. Tar Heel residents wont go away disappointed, he added.

Theyll see an event that they wont have a chance to see again, Moran said. They will get to see the new kids who theyll know as household names in 88 and 92. Theyll have a one-time shot in seeing some of the greatest athletes in amateur sports in the U.S.

The only sport which will choose an Olympic team directly from the Festival is hockey. The American squad for the Calgary Games will come

from the 30-35 players who survive the cut after the round-robin tournament in Greensboro. Two members of the 1984 Olympic team, forwards Scott Fusco and Corey Milleo, will be contending for the 88 team.

The competition at Gr^nsboro will be fierce. This is always the case in the festival, Moran said.

Short-track speed skating, which will be -a demonstration sport at Calgary, also will select a roster for the Olympics.

With the Pan Am Games set for Indianapolis next, month, six U.S. teams will be chosen here. The wrestling, boxing, rowing, rhythmic gymnastics and soccer squads, plus

the equestrian dressage team, will be decided.

Wrestling opens the Festival started Monday and features the strongest field for any of the eight gatherings of Americas top amateur athletes. Four gold medalists, two silver winners and one bronze medalist from the 1984 Olympics are scheduled to compete.

Mark and Dave Schultz and Bruce Baumgartner are the freestyle Olympic champions. Jeff Blatnick won his gold in Greco-Roman. Blatnick, who has been battling Hodgkins disease since 1982, also will serve as a commentator for ESPN, which plans 44 hours of live

coverage of the Festival.

A year ago, a lot of people assumed hed retire, Moran said. He qualified for the festival and the nationals and appears to be in very good shape.

Boxing has world champions Kelcie Banks, Darin Allen and Kenneth Gould and American champs Michael Collins, Nick Kakouris and Michael Bent. All are consider^ frontrunners for the 88 Olympic team that will compete in Seoul.

The diving field is led by perennial Festival winners Greg Louganis and Michele Mitchell. Louganis, a double

(See OLYMPIC, B-5)

Player Looking Over His Shoulder At Rodriguez

FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) - A two-stroke lead in the U.S. Senior Open doesnt make Gary Player feel comfortable. In fact, he wouldnt feel-at ease with a 10-stroke lead when the golfer in second place is Chi Chi Rodriguez.

Chi Chi will be very tough tomorrow, Player said. Two strokes behind, hell be attacking like crazy - and when hes attacking, youd better be careful.

The slightly built Puerto Rican has come from six strokes behind for two of his five Seniors Tour victories this year.

Player overtook Rodriguez on the final two holes Saturday to pull ahead after three rounds of the $300,^ tournament, one of the Tours major championships.

The two were tied at eight under par from the 13th hole until the 17th, when Player sank a 10-foot birdie putt to pull ahead for the first time in the tournament. Rodriguez lost another stroke when he three-putted for a bogey on 18.

Player, whose first victory in 1987 was in the Senior Tournament Players Championship last month, finished with a 67 and was at 9-under-par 204 going into the final round.

Players total broke the Senior Opens 54-hole record of 206 set last

year by Dale Douglass.

Rodriguez was alone in second at 205 after a 1-under-par 70.

Ive got to beat Gary. I have to put my computer to work a little harder, Rodriguez said.

Im an aggressive kind of player in golf, but in real life I wouldnt hurt a fly. Im like Anthony Perkins, he quipped.

None of the other senior golfers were able to keep pace during a third straight day of oppressive heat and humidity on the par-71, 6,599-yard Brooklawn Country Club course.

Don Massengale, with a 1-under 70, and Bob Charles, with a 3-under 68, were five strokes behind Player at 208. Douglass, Bob Brue and Orville Moody were at 209.

I think its probably a match between Player and Rodriguez now, said Charles, a smooth-swinging left-hander who has won twice this year. The rest of us are playing for third place.

But Player, who like Rodriguez is 51 years old, said he has seen too many leads evaporate to ever feel comfortable as a front-runner,

What happens if one of those other guys goes out tomorrow and shoots a 65 or 66 or even a 68? Player said. Chi Chi and I could shoot 73s or 74s.

Former NFL quarterback John

Brodie, who began the round tied with Player and a stroke behind Rodriguez, struggled to a 3-over 74 to fall seven shots off the pace.

Arnold Palmer also shot a 74 and was eight strokes behind Player.

Rodriguez lost a one-shot lead when he bogeyed the first hole, and then dueled with Player the rest of the day.

Rodriguez was able to gain a stroke on the fifth hole and held the lead through the first 12 holes. But Rodriguez bogeyed No. 13 to fall back into a tie while Player saved par with a 40-foot putt.

Third-round scores Saturday from the 1987 U.S. Senior Open, played at the par-71, 6,599-yard Brooklawn Country Club course (a-denoles amateur):

Gary Player Chi Chi Rodriguez

Bob Charles Don Massengale Robert Brue

Dale Douglass Orville Moody

.Miller Barber Gene Borek John Brodie Harold Henning Doug Sanders Peter Thomson Walter Zembriski l.arry Mowry Arnold Palmer Bobby .Nichols Gordon Jones Butch Baird Walker Inman Jr. Charles Jones Kenneth Still

Joe Campbell lilf

Dave Hill

69-68-67-204

68-68-70-206

73-68-68- 209

69-70-70-209

70-70-70-210

71-71-68-210

72-72-66-210 70-73-68- 211 68-76-67-211

67-70-74-211 72-69-70-211

68-7J-72-211 66-73-72-211 70-70-71-211

68-72-72-212

69-69-74-212 69-70-74-213 66-75-73-214 70-73-72-215 69-73-73-215

69-72-74-215

74-74-67-215

70-76-70-216

71-74-71-216

r------

(See PLAYER, B-2)

Festival Preparations Finley stadium. The two-week festival, which

Workmen prepare a huge backdrop to be used opens Monday, will hold competitions in

in the opening ceremonies of the U.S. Olym- Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill and

pic Festival Friday in Raleighs Carter- Greensboro. (APLaserphoto)Receivers Must Catch The Shots

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

(Editors Sote: This is the second in a series of articles reviewing the positions for the 1987 East Carolina football team.)

In order for East Carolinas run and shoot offense to be successful this season, some of the shots must be caught by the Pirate receivers.

Heading into fall practice, some of the positions are set while others are, much like the Marines, looking for a few good men.

The run and shoot scheme employs two wideouts as well as two slots and when run effectively, can give a defense fits, according to ECU slots coach Chuck Driesbach.

It can keep defensive coaches up all night trying to stop it, Driesbach

But in order for it to be a headache to Pirate opponents, it must be run effectively.

On the outside, ECU wide receivers coach Ken Matous exj^cts big things from sophomore wideout Walter Wilson (5-11, 185). Wilson is ECUs leading returning receiver with 11 grabs, two of which went for touchdowns.

I look for him to do good things, Matous said. Hes got good speed and hes got a lot of desire. Walter was hurt early but came back and had a good spring.

As for the other wideout, Matous is looking for someone to come in and display the game-to-game consistency the Pirates have lacked for the past few seasons.

Were really going to have to find

some other people, he said. Ive got a group of them now that fall into that next category - Jackie Armstrong (6-1, 200 Sr.), Tony Smith (5-10,176 Sr.) and Bill Carver (6-2, 212 Jr.). Those guys have all done well here and now its time for them to jump up and do some things for us. Theyve all done it at times, its just a consistency factor.

Another player who could challenge for a starting position is DonGaylor(6-l,192, Jr.).

Hell be competing for one of the

spots. He and Walter probably came ob ^

out on top. Don probably had the most consistent (spring) of all, Matous said. He showed a little bit in the fall, in the Temple game. He was really the number six receiver and then Jackie got sick and so he got on the plane at the last minute and had a heck of a game.

Gaylor had two catches for 54 yards in the Temple game and also caught a two-point conversion pass from Travis Hunter.

Two players who could make a big impact but are question marks heading into thefall are Ron Jones (5-11, 185, Sr.), who is recovering from a knee injury, and incoming freshman Terry Bennett (5-8, 155), who has been recorded at 4.3 seconds in the 40-yard dash.

I think were going to take a look at Terry Bennett, Matous said. If hes not ready, well redshirt him but if he gives us the speed we need then I could see him working into the top five or six spots.

Jones, a former quarterback, moves over to the wide receiver position after playing slot last season.

Were going to work Ron Jones out there, Matous said. If hes

back healthy, hell give us the kind of ide

speed outside that will really help us. Hes got great speed and great

hands. Hes probably as good an m

Wide Receiver Walter Wilson

athlete as we have on this team. He could be a big difference out there.

Other players who could become factors are Lewis Wilson (5-11, 214, So.), A1 Whiting (5-11,166, Fr.) and Lindsey Ham (5-11,165, Jr.), according to Matous. Another player who would have been a factor, Andre Fields, is no longerin school.

Matous said some adjustments were made during the spring to utilize the wideouts more effectively but he stopped short of making any sort of goals as far as number of catches or how many touchdown recep

tion he wanted his players to get.

"If we win, I dont give a hoot if they never catch any balls, he said. I think things will be better. If anything, I saw on the overall team (that) the attitudes have changed so much. Its so positive now. Its as positive now as it was in 1983. Thats so encouraging.

The slot backs will also sec the ball a great deal in the run and shoot scheme.

What we were trying to get done in the spring was build upon what was established last year in the run and shoot, Driesbach said. Player wise, we were trying to find the people on our team who fit the mold of what it means to play slot in the run and shoot offense. The ideal slot player would be someone the size of Anthony Thompson, 6-3, 230 pounds, with great speed. Basically, the slot position is the combination of several positions. You are a true tailback. At times you are a true tight end and at times you are a wide receiver.

So you are all three positions rolled into one.

Driesbach has a variety of players to choose from. The leading candidates, coming out of spring practice are Willie Lewis (5-9, 175 So.) and Jarrod Moody (5-11, 228, Jr.). Behind them are Brian McPhatter (6-3,202, So.), George Franklin (5-11, 205, Sr.), Todd Abrams (6-0,205, Jr.), Matt McLaughlin (6-3,230, Jr.), Ben Billings (6-2, 239, Sr.) and Denell Harper (5-10,190, So.).

Of those, McLaughlin and Billings are the true tight end types, while all the rest are more running back types.

Moody is the leading returning receiver on the team, with 22 catches last fall for 252 yards and one touchdown.

Jarrods attributes are his speed coupled with his size. He has excellent speed for a 235-pound back. Hes got very good hands, Driesbach said.

offense, Ben Billings is the starter, Driesbach said. Ben is a tremendous blocker. He has very quick feet which enables him to stay with a block. Ben also has very good hands.

Matt McLauglin improved as a tight end and a slot. He has good hands and his blocking improved this spring.

Like Matous, Driesbach also feels an attitude change permeated spring

practice and will carry over to the fall.

I feel like the players were not sold on the run and shoot last year, he said. Now they are. Ive coached defense for eight years and I think it can give people headaches.

Having headaches on the other side of the field would be a welcome change for the Pirates.

Harper and Anthony Thompson didnt play last season because of Proposition 48 but are set to go this fall. Harper will definitely play slot while Thompsons position is still up in the air.

Shannon Boling, (6-3,233, Jr.) will go both ways at times. He will play defensive end and also see action in

the tight end scheme.

fie tigl Wh

len we do go to a true tight end

Slot Back Jarrod Moody

Cook One Up On Busch Field

IK . . ^ .1___ 91 HilPrV Tiivlot

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -The golfers atop the leaderboard after Saturdays third round of the Anheuser-Susch Golf Classic all are looking to break long victory droughts, and thats just fine with John Cook.

Theres a lot of us out here who have the talent to win, who havent won in a while, Cook said. Its kind of nice to see, really.

Cook rolled in a 12-foot par-saving putt on the 18th hole to preserve a one-shot lead over Bobby Clampett going into Sundays final round of the $612,000 tournament, which carries a first-place check of $110,000.

It was nice to end it that way, said Cook, a two-time winner on the PGA Tour whose last victory came at the 1983 Canadian Open.

Cook, who began the day at 9-under, one stroke behind Tim Simpson, shot a 5-under-par 66. Coupled with his earlier scores of 66 and 67, Cook was at 14-under-par 199 going into Sundays final round on the 6,776-yard Kingsmill Golf Club course.

Clampett, who opened with a 69 and a 66, shot a 65 Saturdav and was atl3-under200.

Simpson, Mark McCumber and Scott Hoch, were another shot back, , followed by Tom Sieckmann and Vance Heafnw at 202.

Clampett, who came on the tour with great fanfare in 1980, recorded his lone victory in 1982. But in 1984, frustrated with his lack of progress, he completely remodeled his swing.

I committed myself to that three years ago, and its nice to see it finally paying some dividends, he said. I hit some funny-looking shots for a longtime.

Simpsons lone victory in 11 years came at the 1985 Southern Open. Hoch has three wins, but none since 1984. McCumber has won four times, the most recent being the Doral Open in February 1985.

The odds are getting better each day, McCumber said of his chances for victory No. 5. I feel my game is really coming around.

Co^, 29, of Rancho Mirage, Calif., put his approach on the par-418th into a sand trap on the left of the green before chipping out and saving par.

It was the only real trouble Cook was in all day on the winding layout along the James River, where players sweltered in hot, humid conditions, with temperatures in the mid-90s, for the third straight day.

Cook began his round by rolling in an eight-foot birdie putt on the 204-yard second hole and sank a three-footer for another birdie on the next

Legion Game Rained Out

KINSTON Pitt Countys American Legion baseball with Kinston was rained out Saturday, forcing the two teams to schedule a doubleheader for Sunday.

The two will meet at 1 p.m. in Kinston. Should Pitt win, they would clinch the first round best-of-three series, having won 5-4 on Friday. If Kinston wins, the teams return to Greenville for the third game at 8 p.m.

Further rain would give the series to Pitt under Legion playoff rules. The second round must get underway on Monday.

Player...

(Continued From B-1)

Fred Hawkins Joseph Lopez Robert Rawlins Billy Casper J.C Goos^ Tomnjy Aaron Bob Bruno Jack Fleck Dick Henrickson James King George banning Billy Maxwell Ken Towns Albert Chandler Bruce Crampton

hole, a 514-yard par-5. He parred the next six holes to make the turn at 11-under.

He added birdie putts of eight and 15 feet on the 10th and 11th holes, both par-4s, and two-putted from 20 feet on he 506-yard, par-5 15th hole for his inal birdie.

I struck the ball well and never got impatient, which I tend to do, Cook said.

Cook said he wont be uncomfortable about taking the lead into Sundays round.

Im going to be excited about that, I cant deny that, he said. But Im just going to go about my business and do the best I can.

Clampett had three birdies on the front nine before giving back a stroke with a bogey when he three-putted No. 13, a 179-yard par 3. Clampett made up for the bogey with birdies on four of his last five holes.

This is as much fun as Ive had since I won the Southern Open in 1982, Clampett said. It might even be more fun, because Im striking the ball better.

Curtis Strange, the host pro at Kingsmill who makes his home on the grounds of the private resort, matched the lowest nine-hole score on the PGA tour this year when he

ted a 29 on the par-35 back nine ate Saturday morning.

Strange, winner of last weeks Canadian Oi^n, barely made the cut at even-par 142, but said after Saturdays round he had not been feeling well earlier in the week.

Its always nice to shoot a 65, said Strange, who^was at 6-under-par 207 after three rounds. When you play good, you feel even better. When you play bad, you feel worse.

Third-round scores Saturday in the $612.000 Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic played on the par 71. 6,776-yard Kin^mill Golf Club course:

John Cook Bobby Clampett Scott Hoch Mark McCumber Tim Simpson Vance Heafner Tom Sieckmann Da Weibring Chris Perry Steve PSte Denis Watson Curtis Strange Jeff Lewis Kenny Perry Joey Sindelar Ricnard Zokol Fred Wadsworth Jay Don Blake John Mahaffey Mike Smith Bob Gilder Hubert Green Dave Eichelberger John Inman Tony Sills Bobby Wadkins Bill Britton Sam Randolph Ron Streck Bill Glasson Hal Sutton Billy Pierot

66-67-66-199

69-66-65-200

67-66-68-201 65-69-67-201

67-65-69-201 71-65-66-202

65-68-69-202

68-71-66-205

69-69-68-206

68-66-72-206 68-69-69-206

70-72-65-207 68-71-68-207

67-72-68-207

70-69-68-207

68-71-68-207

66-71-70-207

67-69-71-207

67-70-70-207

69-71-68-208

71-68-69-208

71-68-69-208 66-68-74-208

70-70-69-209

68-72-69-209

72-68-69-209

70-68-71-209

68-70-71-209 66-69-74-209

71-71-68-210 70-72-68-210 70-69-71-210

Okamoto Zooms To 6-Shot Lead

LAVAL, Quebec (AP) - Ayako Okamoto of Japan overcame steamy, 90-degree heat to shoot a 6-under-par 66 Saturday and take a six-stroke lead after the third round of the $400,000 LPGA du Maurier Classic.

Okamoto, who led by two shots after two rounds, said her lead made her nervous on the first four or five holes. But she showed no signs of nervousness, with birdies four of the first five holes. Okamoto finished the day with eight birdies and two bogeys, both on the back nine.

The Japanese veteran, looking for her 11th career victory and the the $60,000 first prize, was at 16-under-par 200 after 54 holes. She also was on target to break the tournament record of 15-under, held by Pat Bradley, and had a good chance to break the mark for the lowest 72-hole score in an LPGA major event. Patty Sheehan set the record by going 16 under par in the 1984 LPGA championship.

Jody Rosenthal was alone in second at 206 after shooting a 68, while Rosie Jones, who shot a 69, was third, another stroke back.

Robin Walton broke Okamotos two-day-old course record with an 8-under-par 64 that included a pair of eagles on the front nine.

Walton got her first eagle on the 345-yard sixth hole, when she put an 8-iron into the cup on the fly from 118 yards away.

The second eagle came on the 400-yard ninth hole, as Walton hit a 3-iron from 182 yards out that rolled onto the green and curled into the cup.

Walton, who entered the day at even-par, said her blistering round still hadnt cut too deeply into Okamotos lead.

Its like chasing a ghost. You cant catch her, admitted Walton,

who also had six birdies. Shes playing awfully well.

I guess the rest of us are playing for second place, and if were playing for second, at least I made a charge at it.

Walton was in a group of three players at 208 that included Canadian Barb Bunkowsky, who shot a 66.

Bunkowsky said Okamotos lead was a source of motivation.

Sometimes, when someone is so far ahead, you tend to get more aggressive youre more determined, and you concentrate better, she said. The hole started to feel like a bucket for me today when I was putting.

Scores after Saturday's third round in the

$400.000 LPGA du Maurier Classic, being pl^ed Counlrv Club

at the par 72. 6.37l-yard Islemere la-denotesamateuri Ayako Okamoto Jody Rosenthal Rosie Jones Shirley Furlong Barb Bunkowsky Robin Walton Kathy Postlewait Dot Germain Penny Hammel Connie Chillemi Jill Briles M. J. Smith Bety King Kristi Albers Jane Geddes Colleen Walker Amy Alcott Janice Gibson Elaine Crosby Betsy Barrett Lynn Adams Marlene Floyd Sherri Steinhauer Marci Bozarth

Nancy Taylor Mary Beth Zimmerman

Nancy Scranton Brown Laura Hurlbut Bonnie Lauer Juli Inkster Kathy Baker LeAnn Cassaday Cathy Gerring Kathy Whitworth Cindy Rarick Becky Pearson a-Jennifer VH^att Cindy Figg-Currier Pat Bradley Janet Coles Missie McGeorge Leslie Pearson Allison Finney Sally Little Sally Quinlan Donna Caponi Judy Dickinson

Kim Shipman Donna White

70-71-75-216

73-74-69-216

74-67-75-216

75-72-70-217 72-71-74-217

71-73-74-218

75-70-73-218 77-68-73-218

71-73-74-218 74-72-72-218

72-71-75-218

76-71-71-218 74-74-70-218 74-73-72-219 70-73-76-219

Bob Duden John Frillman Joe Jimenez Jerry Barber Gay Brewer James Frost Miguel Sala Bob Toski a-Bo Williams Casmere Jawor Kel Nagle Paul Messner a-Allan Sussell Gene Thompson Donald Hoenig a-Dennis Iden a-Luther Godwin a-Robert Moyers a-Fordie Pitts a-Alton Duhon a-Arthur Leon Eddie Leonard Stan Jawor a-Bill Hyndman

74-74-71-219

71-75-73-219

76-73-70-219

69-77-74-220

72-72-76-220 72-75-73-220 74-73-73-220

70-79-71-220

71-72-77-220

72-75-74-221 76-73-72-221

74-73-75-222

75-72-75-222 72-75-75-222

72-76-74-222

73-75-75-223 73-73-77223

77-72-75-224

78-71-75-224

73-76-77-226

71-77-78-226

74-71-81-226

72-75-80-227 72-72-WD

Ok-Hee Ku Shelley Hamlin Alice Ritzman Martha Foyer Mindy Moore Deb Richard Deborah Skinner Terry-Jo Myers Sandra Palmer Tammie Green Sandra Spuzich Denise Strebig Beth Solomon Laura Baugh Therese Hession Nancy White Marta Figueras-Dotti Cathy Morse Judy Sams Rebecca Bradley Lauri Peterson Hollis Stacy Barbara Pendergast Amy Benz a-Gail Anderson Vicki Fergon Chris Johnson

65-69-66- 2(H)

68-70-68-206 71-67-69-207

66-72-70-208

70-72-66-208

71-73-64-208

69-68-72-209

70-68-72-210

68-70.72-210

73-71-67-211 68-68-7.5-211 70-71-71-212

74-71-67-212

70-70-72-212

71-70-71-212

70-74-69-213

71-69-73-213

69-71-73-213 73-67-73-213

71-72-70-213

68-72-74-214

71-73-71-215

72-71-72-215

75-70-70-215

71-75-69-215

71-69-75-215

72-68-75-215

73-72-70-215

72-72-71-215

72-73-70-215

69-71-75-215

71-70-75-216

76-66-74-216

73-72-71-216 75-72-69-216

73-73-70-216

72-69-75-216

73-70-74-217

69-73-75-217 75-71-71-217

67-78-72-217 75-72-70-217

71-71-75-217

72-70-75-217

74-73-70-217 72-73-72-217

72-75-71-218 74-70-74-218

73-70-75-218

70-76-72-218 70-73-75-218 73-72-73-218 70-74-74-218

73-74-71-218

74-72-73-219

70-71-78-219 72-73-74-219 72-73-74-219

72-74-74-220

75-72-73-220 74-72-74-220

76-70-74-220 76-71-73-220 76-71-73-220

71-74-75-220 74-72-74-220 74-72-74-220

70-76-74-220

73-74-74-221

71-75-75-221

72-75-74-221

74-70-77-221

73-74-74-221

71-76-74-221 73-72-77-222

72-74-77-223

6 'J^aui of SaL...

SUITS

25%

50%

Jack Renner Mike Sullivan Ray Barr Jr. Ernie Gonzalez Bill Kratzert Rocco Mediate Gibby Gilbert Dave Stockton Jim Gallagher

66-73-71-210 69-66-75-210

69-73-69-211 72-69-70-211 74-68-69-211 72-69-70-211

67-72-72-211

70-69-72-211 70-66-75-211

Mark Brooks Blaine McCallister Clarence Rose Jeff Sluman George Burns Russ Cochran David Hobby Tim Norris Ted Schulz

70-71-71-212 72-69-71-212 72-70-70-212

71-70-71-212 70-70-72-212

72-68-72-212 72-66-74-212 69-70-73-212 68-71-73- 212

Harry Taylor Brad Faxon David Canipe Mike Donald Doug Johnson Scott Simpson Greg Twiggs Andy North Dan Forsnian

69-70-73-212 67-70-75-212

70-71-72-213 69-73-71-213 74-67-72-213

71-71-71-213 69-72-72-213 69-71-73-213 71-68-74-213 '

I'jv-i fc- ij'v

V, , I , Ikjb, I .V r 'V

^ i. - % f '3 * /i J,

1.1 ii' U/11 (t

IS ^

Babe Ruth Tourney Champs

Wachovia Bank captured the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament championship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Park Williams, Calvin Reddick, Paul Allen, Derrick Hines, Rocky Thurston,

Jermel Barrett, Clarence Hammonds, Ashley Branch, Ledowick Johnson; second row, coach Chris Wray, manager Wayne Dempsey, Mike Sutton, Craig Willoughby, Dante Short, tim Moore, Jay Calfee, coach Pat Jones and manager Jim Riley. (Reflector Photo)

Wachovia Bank Sweeps Brown & Wood For Title

Wachovia Bank swept a pair of games from Brown & Wood to win the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament championship Saturday.

Wachovia took Brown & Wood, the regular season champ, 9-8, in the first game, then came back with a 10-8 win in the second. Brown & Wood had reached the finals of the doubleelimination tournament without a loss while Wachovia came in with one defeat.

In the opener. Brown & Wood scored a run in the top of the first, but Wachovia came back with two in the bottom of the frame. B&W went back out with two in the top of the second, then added two more in the third and another pair in the fourth. An eighth run scored in the fifth to make it 8-2.

Wachovia came back with one in

the bottom of the lifth, then exploded for six in the sixth to pull out the win.

Rocky Thurston led off the sixth with a walk and moved up on a wild pitch. Donte Short also walked and Tim Moore singled to load the bases. Graig Willoughby singled in Thurston and L.J. Johnson singled to drive in both Short and Moore. Clarence Hammond reached on an error, scoring both Willoughby and Johnson. Hammond then scored on Derrick Hines ground out with what proved to be the winning run.

Willoughby led the Wachovia hitting with three while Johnson added two. Heath Clark, Alphonza Freeman and Aaron Tschetter each recorded two hits for Brown & Wood.

In the second game, B&W again

struck first, getting two in the top of the first and adding three more in the second. Wachovia then came up with five in the bottom of the second, tying it up at 5-5. Wachovia then took the lead with two in the third,'adding another in the fourth. B&W came* back with one in the fifth to closed within 8-6. :

In the bottom of the fifth, however,, Wachovia put it away with two more. Willoughby singled and stole second. He scored on Johnsons single.' Johnson moved up on an error and scored on Hammonds single.

B&W tried to rally, scoring two in the sixth, but fell short.

Willoughby led the Wachovia hitting with four, driving in four runs. Johnson added two hits. Derrick Clark had two hits to pace Brown & Wood.

FOOTBALL 87

SCHEDULE

Sept. 5

at N.C. State

7:00

Sept. 12

FLORIDA STATE

7:00

Sept. 19

at Illinois

3:00 (or

Sept. 26

GEORGIA SOUTHERN