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INSIDE TODAY
SPORTS TODAY
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Worot DroUgW In 50 Years Gives Urgency To 6lW*8rtot<^^9l6|58 Thi8 Week in Toronto
Showdown
story on A-8
Mike Tyson and Michael Spinks Square Off Tonight
Story On B-1THE DAILY UEFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, June 27,1988
25<tNorth Carolina Storms Claim Two Lives
By The Associated Press
An 8-year-old Greensboro boy died after he was struck by falling trees while he was riding his bicycle, and a Mooresville man was killed by lightning during a fierce storm that also produced several fires, authorities say.
Eight-year-old Tim Marshall had been riding his bicycle to his home at about 6:45 p.m. Sunday when he was struck by two falling trees, and < neighbors and Greensboro firefi^ters worked for 15 minutes to free him.
John Langerman said the trees
that fell on the boy had so many branches that at first he could find no sign of the boy and thouglit the trees Imd missed hrni.
ible tim-was
and if he had been two secoiu faster or two seconds slower, nothing would have happen-. ed.
Terry Lynn Knox, 38, of Mooresville, was killed about 6:30 .m. Sunday while boating on Lake lorman, according to Mecklenburg County Police.
Capt. J.l. Pendergraph said Knox
and another man were on the lake in a rented pontoon boat when they saw K thunderstorm approaching and headed for shore. About 75 yards from shore, Knox who was steering was struck by lightning. His friend was not injured.
Officials said it appeared that lightning struck a radio which was close to Knox.
Meanwhile, a Piedmont Airlines 737 jet bound for Charlotte was hit by lightning, but it sustained only superficial damage and landed wiUiout incident.
Flight 297 out of Norfolk, Va.,
which was calling 60 passengers plus a crew of five, was hit about 8:30 p.m. Sunday while approaching CharlotteDouglas International Airport, said Mike Clark, Piedmonts director of public relations.
The lightning bolt burned a small hole in the left wing flap and caused some minor turbulence, but no sudden loss of altitude, Clark said. The pilot made a routine landing.
The flap was repaired at the airport and the jet departed for Savannah 75 minutes later, he said.
Lightning striking airplanes is not an uncommon occurrence. Clark
said. The plane was designed to dissipate the (electrical) charge. The passengers were never in any peril.
In Greensboro, fire officials say a fire that did extensive damage to a room in a college dormitory may have been touched off by a storm.
Greensboro firemen arrived at Mary Foust dormitory on the University of North Carolina at Greensboro campus to find a first-floor room engulfed in flames, officials said. The blaze was contained to the room in the three-story structure, and there were no injuries. Of
ficials said only one person was in the building at the time of the fire.
Greensboro fire inspector Mike Henley said that at the height of the storm about 6:30 p.m. the department had 18 fire calls pending and not enough firemen to answer them.
Two houses in (Concord in Cabarrus County were destroyed by fire. Lightning struck two trees in the yard of one house, and the fire spread to the structure, doing about $65,000 in damage. Ben Mabry, the countys
(See STORM, A-10)
Findings Go To State BOE
Board Says Race Was Affected By Irregularities
By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Elections has ruled that irregularities cited by James H. Dupree significantly affected the outcome of the county commissioner race in Consolidated District A, and the board sent its findings to the State Board of Elections for actions.
D.D. Garrett defeated Dupree in the May 31 Democratic runoff by two votes, and he held the two-vote lead through the June 8 recount.
Dupree filed a complaint with the board, citing an irregularity in
Greenville precinct No. 7, in which two of his supporters Carolyn and William James did not receive proper instructions and were not allowed to vote.
Dupree also filed a complaint because there were two more ballots from the Bethel precinct than names
app^ring in the poll book. Prwinct official
ficials discovered the error during the recount.
(See BOARD. A-lO)
NEW FIRE ENGINES Greenville city officials get a first-hand look at Greenville Fire-Rescue departments newest additions. City Manager Gregory Knowles, left and Mayor Ed Carter, right, get a tour of the new 1988 Pierce Fire Engines from Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen, center. The new
pumpers are capable of providing 1,250 gallons of water per minute and include a 350 horsepower Detroit diesel engine. The cost of each truck is $140,000. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Drugs Spawn Numerous Crimes
She's 100 Today
Anna Best Can Truly Recall The Old Days
By JOHN BARE through a Greenville neighborhood second article in a series on drug trafficking in
Refiector Staff Writer on Fleming Street one afternoon two community and what law en-
AS Steve Craig as chasing a man weeks ago, pohce said the man pick- _
ByAMYGAVIGAN Reflector Staff Writer
In this age of modern conveniences, few recall what it was like in
the old days when there were no radios, telephones, automobiles.
ed up a sawed-off shotgun and turned and fired, killing Craig and wounding another man.
Investigators found a small amount of cocaine on the scene, and the killing is thought to be drug-
related - as was the shooting death outside Baileys convenient store on Watauga Avenue about 8:30 p.m. April 25. ^
Murder may be the most publicized
(See DRUGS. A-3)
televisions not even remote control.
Even fewer have experienced the turning of a century and two world wars.
Anna Best, a resident at Greenville Villa, can be counted among this special group. Bom on this date in 1888, Mrs. Best is celebrating her 400th birthday today.
When asked whether all the
changes she had seen take place were for the better, she replied, Sometimes I think so; sometimes I think its worse.
One invention she did feel is for the better is the automobile, which is more convenient than the horse and buggy. She even recalled the make and model of her first car, a Model-A Ford. .
Mrs. Best chose to leave the driving to others, saying, I never did leara to drive... I tried once but I had all my children (four sons) around me and they were saying do this, do
See BIRTHDAY, A-IO)
Friends Support Drug Offenders
Editors note: Staff writer Carol Tyer attended the sentencing hearing of William Anderson Noble and Petros Tholiotis Jane 17. The following is her account of the community support and sentencing given each of the twopleatiing guilty to drug traffickmg.
Weather
Foraciat
Fair and cool tonight, lows around 60. Sunny Tuesday with highs in the mid 80s.
ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer If ever unconditional love was evident, it could be seen in Pitt County Superior Court Room No. 1 the afternoon of June 17 when dozens of friends and relatives showed up to support an Ayden youth being sentenced after pleading
^'Ind wlil^ey were ^ere, many of them also reached out with compassion to a young immigrant also being sentenced after pleading guilty to similar
^^And^Noble, 23, nurtured through his high school graduation with family, i ,,.ho^ch and school activity in the Ayden community, had for a while rejected
(See FRIENDS, A-3)
i Ac^-Weather*torecastforTiro8day
i Davtlme Conditions and High Temps
Storm Causes Outages
Looking Ahead
Mostly sunny Wednesday, highs .Partly
in 80s and lows in 60s cloudy Thursday and Friday, highs in 90s.
Inside Today
A-2-Local news A-4-Editorials A-6-State news A-10 Obituaries
01986 Accu-Wurtiw. Inc
B-l^rts B-6-Crossv
word
Electrical outages from Sundays heavy thunderstorm in Pitt Couunty were widespread but damage was light, according to Roger Jones, director of electrical systems with Greenville Utilities.
As soon as the storm started, about 8:30 last night, we called our crews out, Jones said. Altogether we had about 15 individuals reporting to the scenes of electrical outage.
We had a lot of scattered problems, things like blown fuses and tree limbs on lines, but as of this
morning, weve had no reports of major damages.
The maintenance crews of Greenville Utilities covers about 70 to 75 percent of Pitt County, according to Jones. Our crews worked all through the night until about 5:30 this morning, restoring power to scattered areas that were out, Jones said.
The storm downed a tree which smashed a car at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garritt White, 108 Speight Dr.,
(See OUTAGES. A-IO)
CENTENARIAN Anna Best, a resident at Greenville Villa, contemplates turning 100 today. She offered no advice for longevity and said shes not sure whether the changes she's see in her lifetime are good or bad. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)
In The Area
Weekend Thefts
Investigators said seven thefts, including a car and two bicycles, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.
Officer J.E. Fleming said a 1982 Toyota was taken from 120 Ficklen St. in an incident reported at 6:14 am. Saturday, while Officer F.G. mitt said a compact disc player was taken from 703B Gum Road in an incident reported at 3:15 p.m.
Officer S.C. Locke said $100 in change was taken from coin operated vending machines at the A&E Laundromat at 2501 S. Memorial Dr. in a break-in reported at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, and said package of cookies was taken from Hannahs Convenient Mart (XI West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 11:45 a.m., while Officer M.T. Scheid said bicycle valued at $550 was taken from 2511B E. Third St. in an incident leported at 9:54a.m.
Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a bicycle valued at $110 and a scooter valued at $70, were taken from 3104 Tucker Drive in an incident reported at 10:46 a.m., while Officer S.A. Bass said three cartons of cigarettes were taken from the EZ Mart at the intersection of Hooker Road and Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 7:06 p.m.
Shoplifting
Dorothy Merchant Lamb, 49, of 20 Airport Village, was arrested on shoplifting charges by Greenville police Saturday.
Officer S.A. Bass said Ms. Lanb was charged in connection with the theft of three packages of steaks from the Food Lion store on Red Banks Road about 5:25 p.m.
Proclamation
Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has proclaimed the week of July 10-16 as National Therapeutic Recreation Week in the city.
All individuals includine those with disabilities, illness, or Timitin( conditions have a right to and nm f(x* leisure involvement as a necessary aspect of human experience as provided by therapeutic recreation professionals through therapy, leisure education, and recreation services, Carter said.
These dedicated professionals make a substantial contribution to the quality of health care of these in-diviauals in eastern North Carolina and throughout the nation, he added.
Eppes Parade
Professional football player William Boo Boo Frizzile will be grand marshall and Shirley Reed
Atkinson has been named band queen at this years Greenville Industrial-Eppes High School Parade to be held Saturday at 4 p.m. starting at the Third Street School.
Frizzile, a local native, is a regular defensive back with the Philadelphia Eagles, while Mrs. Atkinson, a former majorette, band member, and band queen, now resides in Washington D.C.
Line up for this years parade begins at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Third Street School. The parade route will be from the Third Street School to Elizabeth Street to West Fifth Street proceeding to Nash Street and ending at the former Eppes football field.
Band drills for all interested band members and majorettes will be held Wednesday throu^ Friday At Tome Foreman Park beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Those entering floats, cars, and other units in this years parade can register at The Wooten School of Music, 1012 W. 5th St. until Thursday. Parade line-up sheets will be available on Friday.
For more information contact Parade Chairman Johnny Wooten at The Wooten School of Music at 757-1023.
William Boo Boo Frizzile
Shirley Reed Atkinson
Farm Scene
By Sam Uzzell Pitt Extension Agent Three of the most common diseases affecting tomatoes locally are blossom-end rot, bacterial wilt, and southern stem rot. There are other diseases that are prevalent occasionally, but these three diseases are by far the most common, damag-ingproblems.
Blossom-end rot tomatoes is a very conunon problem, and is not caused by an infectious, living organism. It is a phwiol(^cal condition that is caused by a lack of calcium in the root zone, and is made worse by dry weather or fluctuating periods of wet and dry conditions. This season is a good one to bring on many blossom-end rot problems to eastern North Carolina gardeners. It has been both extremely wet and extremely dry.
Blossom-end rot is the failure of the tomato plant to transport calcium to the developing fruit. A sunken, leathery area, usuallv circular in ap-rance forms on the blossom end.
vertically from the stem.
The third disease is a fungus
many cases, the spot will bemn to rot as insects and bacteria invade the disrupted tissue. Blossom-end rot is easily prevented and is somewhat correctable. The addition of quickly soluble calcium to the plant and root z(H)e plus one inch of irrigation or rainfall each week will generally be sufficient to correct the problem.
Sources of calcium are landplaster (calcium sulfate), calcium chloride, and agricultural lime. A well limed garden plus sufficient moisture should ensure a better tomato crop. If either landplaster or calcium chloride is applied to the plant and given sufficient water, then later develip-ing tomato fruits will be less affected.
A disease that is not correctable and is very discouraging is bacterial wilt. Not only is this dii^se fatal to the tomato plant, but it will affect tomatoes plante<i in that spot for many vears. Bacterial wilt is the same (usease that the tobacco farmer knows as Granville wilt. If tomatoes were planted in a field that had a history of Granville wilt, they would be infected sooner than later.
A symptom of Granville wilt is the sudden wilting while the plant is green, usualK m mid-June or later in eastern N(x^ Carolina. Normally, the tomato will have exhibited goml
GETTING READY Local amateur radio operators Mike Reel, left, and C.J. McKnight check equipment before making contact Saturday and Sunday in Greenville while participating in the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Clubs annual field day to test equipment and operators.
Amateurs used generators and battery power while operating to simulate emergency conditions. The equipment was erected at temporary locations as part of the drill. The field day is sponsored by the American Radio League. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)
Legislative Attorneys Try To Help Both Sides
o
Sfate President
Donovan Phillips has been elected president of the Funeral Directors and Morticians Assocation of North Carolina, Inc. Phillips serves as president of Phillips Brothers, Mortuary, Inc. of Greenville.
In addition, his wife, Felice Streeter-Phillips, was elected president of the Associations Ladies Aux-illiary. The couple reside in Greenville and have six children.
Phillips serves on the Pitt County Board of Education and is a member of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. He is chairman of the Incubator Facilities Committee for N.C. Technological Development Authority and is affiliated with Mt. Herman Lodge No. 32, Greenville.
The Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of North Carolina is a professional organization for black funeral directors and en-balmers in the state. It has 176 members.
Holy Mission
Holy Mission Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will hold Holy Ghost revival services today through Friday at 7 p.m.
The Rev. Ollie Harris of Grifton will be the evangelist. Special singing is scheduled each night.
to even excellent growth prior to wilting.
The tomato plant or plants will wilt due to the fact that the bacterial cells clog the water conducting tissues of the plant. If the stem of an affected tomato is cut, a discoloration of the pith and vascular system is evident. Often if the stem is pressed where it is cut, a brownish sap is expressed. One can be sure that the bacterial wilt organism is present when a wilted stem is placed in a transrar-ent glass of water and in a short while a strand of viscous liquid is issued from the cut surface and streams illy fro! third
disease called southern stem rot. It is easily identified by the presence of a cottony white mycelial growth, often with tan or brown, round bodies in the fungal strands at the base of the affected plant.
The disease is more common in Ju-ly and August when night temperatures are hot, about 82 degrees Fahrenheit or higher. Syinp-toms of southern stem rot are wilting with recovery at night, and further wilting reoccurs during the next day. After a few days the plant wilts permanently and dies.
These disease problems can be minimized by cultural practices that favor good tomato growth. Planting in an area of the garden where tomatoes have not been planted for several years is helpful in reducing diseases of all types.
It is further beneficial to plant tomatoes in a garden that has been limed and fertilized according to soil test. It is also helpful to supply a continual small amount of fertilizer through the season and at least one inch of precipitation each week. A mulch of organic material such as pine straw, well-rotted sawdust, pine bake, grass clippings, etc. may be used. Tne mulch should not be placed against the stem of the tomato plant because this may predispose the tomato plant to souther stem rot.
Tomatoes can be grown quite successfully if reasonable care is given to them, ^uent watering, adequate fertility and judicious pest control will help make tomatoes healthier. Even so, there are still a few problems, like disease, that can adversely affect all gardeners.
By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) The attorneys on the legislative staff who help translate lawmakers ideas into bills and amendments may appear to play both sides of the fence, out they say they dont set policy - they only canw out the wishes of legislators.
We try to serve everybody equally and impartially. I think we achieve that, said George Givens, an attorney in the general research division, who sometimes writes bills for one legislator and then prepares amendments to the bill for another.
Its like having 170 bosses thats what we tell job applicants, said Gei^ Cohen, director of the bill-drafting division.
Givens was on the floor last week helping Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, as Johnson debated the waste bill he had sponsored. Meanwhile, Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, was sending up amendments on the bill.
Givens also had helped write the amendments.
But legislators say the staff succeeds in its quest to be fair.
They render invaluable assistance to the legislators, providing us with background and technical assistance, (frafting and research, said Rep. George Miller, D-Durham.
Miller, who has introduced several technical tax bills this year, said being a lawyer helped him in preparing bills. But he said the staff helped him in making sure the bills were drafted in a clear and concise manner and in a way that they could be enforced.
Also, Miller said, its important there be an inter-relationship of one statute and how it applies in conjunction with another.
And Johnson said th only way he could have written Jhe waste bill
Smoking Ban
AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - The Royal Jordanian Airlines, Jordans national air carrier, announced Saturday it will ban smoking on short flights effective July 1.
The decision was taken to limit the dangers of smoking and to furnish a healthy atmosphere for our passengers, said the airlines public relations officer, Haya Halasa.
The ban will be imposed on the 15-minute flight to Aqaba, in southern Jordan, and on the 40-minute flight to neighboring Syria.
Ms. Halasa said the aircraft have been operating with 75 percent of their seats already designated for non-smokers but that there is an increasing demand for such seats.
without the staff was it he had quit practicing law for a month.
The waste bill was filed shortly after 5 a.m. June 15, after Givens and other staffers had stayed up all night putting the bill together. It was run off at 8 a.m. and before a committee at 9 a.m., without the sponsors having seen the finished proauct, he said.
Letting the bill go to the committee so quickly shows a fair level of confidence, in the staff, Givens said. ... We ^ to make sure that confidence is justified.
But both Givens and Cohen emphasized that they dont set policy -they only carry out the wishes of the legislators.
In the end, theyre the ones who are elected, said Givens, who has served on the staff for more than two years.
They were elected - we werent, Cohen said. So we serve them.
Givens, a former teacher and assistant principal who got his law degree after his teaching career, says he probably works 60 hours a week dunng ie session - and thats a conservative estimate. Cohen estimates he works 70 to 75 hours during the busiest times of the year, including before the session starts.
But Cohen, who has worked on the legislative staff for more than 10 years, said he enjoyed the work despite the hours because it gave him the chance to in some way help shape government action without it havmgtobeyouridea.
Givens downplayed the importance of any one Legislature.
People lose sight that this is just one Gaieral Assembly in a process thats been going on for 200 years, he said. ... Next year, weD be introducing bills to amend what weve done this time.
Air Pollution
CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolinas war on air pollution is losing ground to hot, dry weather, motor vehicles and development, experts say.
Ozone levels in four of the states more populous counties last week vi-olateif federal clean-air laws, while two more teetered on the brink, officials told The (Charlotte Observer in a report published Sunday.
But some say the worst is yet to come, as pollution levels, fed largely by industry and automobile emissions, outpace the costly and elaborate anti-pollution systems in place since the 1970s.
The weather does have a lot to do with the high levels this year, said Russell Hageman of the N.C. Department of Environmental Management. But when you have the quantities of emissions mat North Carolina now has ... youre always going to have some bail years.
Ozone occurs when hydrocarbon compounds such as unburned gasoline and industrial solvents react with sunlight. It is the main component of smog and is linked to respiratory and heart ailments.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday. June 27.1988 ^-3Drugs Said To Be Cause Of Many Crimes, Police Officers Say
(Continued from A-1)
and most violent problem related to drug use in Pitt County, but addicts and dealers looking for ways to continually finance (iug buys are involved in many other crimes, including forgery, assault and shoplifting.
In my opinion, probably 80 percent of crime... aside from rape and murder, is drug-related,* said Cliff Weatherington, a detective with the Greenville Police Department who worked as a narcotics officer for more than 11 years.
The majority of your break-ins, forgeries, fraucb and a number of armed robberies are all drug people looking for a quick fix, he said. The majority of your shoplifters, store larcenies... all junkies. Thats they way they support themselves.
They get 25 cents on the dollar, he said. If theyve got a $250-a-day habit, they have to steal at least $1,000.
A good 70 to 80 percent of the breaking, entering and larcenies have some drug relation, said Greenville Police Chief Jerry Tes-mond.
The ones well-planned the very expensive type burglaries they are the pros. But the vast majority of the breaking, entering and larcenies ... involve drug activities, he said.
Malcolm McLeod, Assistant Supervisor of the State Bureau of Investigations 23-county drug in
vestigation unit, said the most common offenders are cocaine and heroin addicts.
Its obvious, McLeod said. I expect its related (to shoplifing and larcenies) 75 percent of the time, especially shoplifting.
Those people thats all they do, he said. They get up in the morning and get in a car an(f go from town to town and steal all day Tong.
Addicts desperate for a fix trade stolen items for heroin and cocaine, McLeod said, and the dealers are able to stockpile large inventories of stolen goods.
Pitt County District Attorney Thomas Haigwood, who has been with the District Attorneys office since 1971, said drug use in Pitt County has increased: I have seen a substantial increase in drugs, and what would appear to be its impact, as expressed in other crimes.
I think if we could l^en the problem it would have a direct impact on all other types of crime, he said. Breaking and entering, armed robbery, domestic violence, driving while impaired... there are very few crimes that you dont see, at times, some substance abuse conn^tion.
Drug-related crime has nioved into the predominantly-black neighborhood around Fifth Street as evidenced by the recent shootings on Fleming and Watauga streets and Greenville City Council member
Rufus Hujggins said undesirables are affecting family life in the area.
I have ie same concerns. I do feel the large portion of crimes are spinoffs from drugs, Huggins said.
Also, it causes a lot of undesired traffic in neighborhoods, especially in the vicinity of children, he sai<l. Its causing people who live there to be afraid to use their own property.
Huggins received a complaint last week from a lady who was afraid to have a family cookout because people were gathered behind her house drinking beer and smoking marijuana. I get an awful lot of complaints, he said.
The neighborhood around Fifth Street has calmed some since the latest shooting, Huggins said, but drug dealers always find a location to sell.
Theres a very small, but active heroin group in Pitt County, said Dr. Jack Aluson, Chief of Service of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Pitt County Memoirial Hospital.
The way that we see them in the emergency room is that they are usually caught breaking and entering and sent to the Pitt County Jail. he said. Then they have withdrawal symptoms and are sent to the emergency room.
Cocaine and crack users also come into the emergency room. Theyre really high and off-the-wall, super agitated or arrested... in other words fixing to die. Allison said.
There has been one death at PCMH involving a drug dealer who used a method know as body packing to transport drugs, Allison said.
A body packer places cocaine in a condom and swallows the condom so the cocaine can be smuggled, Allison said, but stomach acids can eat away the condom and the high concentration of cocaine in the system may cause death.
Professional body packers use two or three condoms to prevent the cocaine from poisoning their body before they pass it through their system, Allison said.
Our main concern is obvious that this stuff will reach the campuses, not only colleges, but high school, Allison said.
Area high school principals have different opinions on how many students are using drugs, but they all say drugs are a concern in schools, just as they are in society.
A school is really a microcosm of society, said J.H. Rose principal Pat Austin. If there are drugs in the community there are going to be drugs in school. If youve got a problem with drugs in the community, (youll have one with) school-age children as well.
Im not so sure the alcohol or druK are abused any more in the student population than the adult population, said D.H. Conley prin-ci^l Nelson Baldree.
Im concerned about teenage
abuse as an edycator and a parent, but also concerned about adult abuse. It is a real concern for our overall population, Baldree said.
Josh Potter, principal of North Pitt High School, said two students were caught with drugs on campus this year and two were caught with alcohol.
I hear a whole lot more than I am able to see and observe, Potter said^ We hear a lot of talk about it. Kids are probably involved in it more than I want to believe using discretion in how and when they use it.
I notice less drug use than I did two or three years ago, said Charles Long, principal at Farmville Central High ^hool. That may be because the drug of choice was mariiuana. Now the drug of choice is alcohol, or crack or some derivative of cocaine. ^
Drug use among students pronably has not declined. Long said, but students are using different drugs such as crack or cocaine that are tougher to detect.
The problem is more extensive on weekends among our students than actually during ^e school day, said Austin. I think alcohol is still the drug of preference, although we tend in our minds to discount that. Secondly, I think private use at parties and on weekends is more prevalent than in the school day.
The most prevalent has been alcohol, said Ayden-Grifton prin
cipal Bill Wiggins. And I do feel that cortainly we have narcotics (such as marijuana and amphetamines).
AccordBnfe to the Uniform Crime Statistics published by the state Attorney Generals Office, about 1,700 people between the ages of 16 and 18 were arrested on dnig charges in North Carolina in 1986.
More and more young people are also seeking help for dn^ or alcohol dependency, according to the director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center.
Were seeing, in comparison to 10, 15 or 20 years ^o, a lot younger population, said Theresa Edmondson.
More people lo(ri( at that and get really afraid and say, Oh god, people are getting addicted sooner. 1 dont think theyre getting addicted any sooner, she said. I think its just that were getting p^ple into treatment sooner and I think thats a positive.
Were seeing more cocaine and crack use all the time, she said. Alcohol is still our number-one (Irug. Were seeing it in a combination with a lot more other substances.
. Most people who come in are dually diagnosed. That means they have a diagnosis of alcohol abuse or addiction plus some other type of drug abuse or addiction, she said.
Staff writers Stuart Savage, Greg Laudick, Cherie Evans and Amy Ga vigan contributed to this story.Friends Show Support For Offenders
Anti-Drug Funds
(Continued from A-1)
his rearing, gotten addicted to cocaine, been arrested, and gone to prison. But he was never rejected by his family and friends.
Immediately after his arrest for delivering cocaine, he turned states evidence and has spent most of his time since at the Eastern Correctional (Renter
ticking as a mule a person addicted to a substance who is used by others in drug trafficking.
The testimony revealed Tholiotis was not addicted to the cocaine he sold both for himself and for a Wilmington dealer, but yearned perhaps just as compulsively after money. His attorney Joseph Cheshire told of the im-
March.
Elaine King, a guidance counselor at Ayden Middle School, testified on his behalf. She told what a brilliant mind he has and what a good student he used to be. She asked the judge to construct his sentence so as to encourage him to go to college. She also said every member of her prayer group has been praying for him daily and writing to him weekly and that he has answered all their letters.
His uncle, James Tucker, a retired dean of students at East Carolina University, talked, too, of his intellectual ability, his pleasant personality and his fluency of verbal expression, both spoken and written. He asked for Nobles immediate release, saying he felt the young man had learned much from his years imprisonment and said he could promise continuing support of all of Nobles constructive efforts from his entire family.
Nobles parents, his brother, and his girlfriend sat behind him and his lawyers throughout the sentencing, but none of them addressed the court. During the time after the sentencing, his father stood quietly behind him, one hand on each of his shoulders.
Others who took the stand on his behalf were Harry Jarvis, a longtime neighbor of the family and the Rev. Billy Cardin, their pastor. Both spoke of the wholesomeness with which Nobles was reared and of what a personable young man he was before his drug addiction began.
Noble, a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, had been attending Pitt Community College and working part-time for a local glass installation company when he became addicted to cocaine. To support his habit, he had aligned himself with two young Greek immigrants who operated a Greenville bar and brought cocaine into the area to sell. An SBI agent who testified during Nobles sentencing characterized him during his participation in drug traf-
'Heart-Healthy' Stamp
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Food products bearing a heart-healthy stamp of approval from the American Heart Association will begin appearing on store shelves within a year, the group says.
A system to identify and endorse processed and packaged foods that are low in salt, cholesterol and fat was approved by the association Sunday.
The first ^oup of foods to be examined by an independent testing laboratory will be margarines, cooking oils and salad dressings. The association does not plan to endorse meats, fruits and other non-processed food items.
The idea is to make it easy for consumers to rapidly identify a product that appropriate for them, said Dr. Louis Rakita, vice chairman of a committee that studied the food product-approval program for two years.
Committee members said dietary control is one of the most effective
ways to reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. Since 1961, the Heart Association has been recommending a diet low in fat, salt and cholesterol as a way to help reduce heart disease.
Approval of the program came at the annual meeting of the associations policy-making delegate assembly.
work, first in West Germany and then on an ocean-going freighter. He felt obligated, he said, to support himself and to provide money for his sisters education.
Two people gave testimonies on Tholiotis behalf. His girlfriend, Lucretia West, said he was not a user and that he always encouraged her to obtain a college education. An employee of his uncle, David Crisp, said he was always polite and a hard worker.
Testimony revealed Noble had been severely and intentionally scalded by inmates of the Eastern Correctional Center for being a snitch. They had gotten word through the prison grapevine, according to testimony, that he had told on Fotios Kamtsiklis and been instrumental in his 80-year prison sentence. It was also brought out that it was Petros Tholiotis, cousin of Kamtsiklis, who had pulled the men accosting Noble off him and possibly saved his life.
Several of those who spoke expressed fear for the well-being of both Noble and Tholiotis if they were to be sent back to Maury. No guarantees of safety were given.
Tholiotis, 27, sobbed quietly off and on throughout the hearing. He made a short but passionate apology to his family and the state of North Carolina before the sentencing. Noble also spoke, thanking all the people present for their support, and apologizing to them and the state. He said he would never again betray the trust of mose who had shown they believed in him.
The sentencing by Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr. wasn't nearly as lenient as many in the courtroom had seemed, from their statements, to believe he would be.
Noble was ordered back to prison, but may soon be eligible for parole of his five-year active sentence, since he has already served about a year. He was ordered by the judge, once he is paroled, to be either gainfully employed or attending college. He must also submit to and foot the bill for random drug testing and pay the state $50,000.
At the request of Nobles attorney, Reid also ordered Noble eligible for work or study release.
Tholiotis, as was asked for by the prosecutor, received a stiffer sentence 25 years in prison and a $200,000 fine. Both returned immediately to prison.
Each was allowed to remain in the courtroom a few minutes after the sentencing - enough time to be greeted by many of the people present. Several of the Noble family supporters went to Tholiotis and hugged him, as did his teary-eyed uncle, Greenville businessman George Tzuridis.
Ayden men went to him and gave handshakes and well-wishes. One of them said Its just like going down the road and one person makes one turn and another takes another. If Id made some of the turns Pete did, I might be where he is today.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed a $15.9 billion 1989 spending bill for the Tre^ury Department, the Postal Service and several other agencies today that diverts money from the Internal Revenue Service to anti-drug programs.
The lawmakers approved the measure on a 81-4 vote. The House version of the legislation would spend $196.3 million more for the agencies, so the two chambers will have to work out their differences before sending the bill to President Reagan for his signature.
The bill would cut the IRS budget proposed by Reagan and approved' by the House by ^41 million to just under $5.1 billion, the same amount the agency is spending this year. The money would instead be given to the Customs Service, which would have a bhdget of $1.05 billion.
As part of the (^toms Service efforts against illegal drugs, the bill recommends the agency buy a surveillance airship capable of carrying a sensor that can detect ship movements in the Gulf of Mexico.
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.,P.A. Family & General Dentistry
WHEN THE INJURY IS SLIGHT
If you or some other family member suffers an injury to the mouth that you consider slight, dont shrug it off, let your dentist take a look. Sometimes a minor injury involving the teeth presents no pain or other symptoms at first, but in time it might result in infection and other complications. You wouldnt want to run the risk of losing a tooth by ignoring the problem.
One of the first things your dentist will want to do is X-ray the injured tooth to find out how
extensive the damage is. If there is an infection. It can probably be treated with an antibiotic. If there is a fracture or if part of the tooth has been chipped, the tooth can be restored using a composite resin or your dentist may recommend the tooth be crowned.
Whatever the damage, no matter how slight, prompt treatment by your dentist can prevent the pain of infection and the threat of tooth loss.
Note:
We welcome new patients, both children and adults.
Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D. S., P.A., Evans St., Family and General Dentistry
Greenville 752-5126
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Opinion
The Daily Reflector
Established 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
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
IINimitll
aniitiKU M iHiiauii
^ 1
Happy Result
Kidnaping Strikes Cold Fear
The abduction of a 2-day-old infant from a High Point hospital had a happy ending with the return of the child to the mother.
The possibility of the kidnaping of a child strikes cold fear in the hearts of any parent.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital has elaborate safeguards to protect newborn infants, but even so the opportunity exists for such a disaster.
Name tags, hospital security forces and alertness of the staff are relied on to protect the newborns and that has been effective there.
Fortunately baby abduction is not something that happens everyday and new parents need not be greatly concerned about the possibilities.
At times older children are abducted from a parent, often by a separated spouse. The heartbreak and loneliness created by child abduction is major and there is nothing that alleviates it short of the safe return of the child.
Publicized child abduction cases cause all parents to increase scrutiny of . their own children as they play or appear in public places. That is the beneficial part of such cases.
In the High Point case the infant is back with the family. The family rejoiced at a press conference. What could be a more pleasing picture?
yjRlIING
NOWEWreRlNG
EDIOL
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Cody Shearer
Are There Really Differences?
Song
Ended
Day's Voice Stilled By Death
Dennis Day hasnt been seen on television for awhile but there was a time when a vast audience laughed at his antics on the Jack Benny Show and were thrilled by his Irish tenor voice.
Actually the public knew his voice first on the Jack Benny radio show which Day joined in 1939. His singing was perfect for radio and he soon became the perfect person for Benny, the master comedian, to exchange lines with. It was in 1950 when the Jack Benny Show moved to television that the public began to see the face behind the voice of Dennis Day. He made occasional appearances on the show until its end. He also maintained a friendship with Benny until his death.
Following his time on the Jack Benny Show, Day made a variety of appearances on other television shows including his own Dennis Day Show.
Days image as a wide eyed and innocent young man was created on the Jack Benny Show and it was his primary public image throughout his career. Toward thf end he contracted Lou Gehrigs disease which affected his muscular control.
Dennis Day made the world laugh at the height of his career. He was multi-talented and his singing voice was his attraction to many.
Death has stilled his voice now, but to a couple of generations he will always be remembered for his humorous dialogues with Jack Benny.
WASHINGTON - Seated in the modest Dupont Circle office he shares with the publisher of four of his 16 books (flarcourt Brace Jovanovich), Eugene J. McCarthy, looks like any other college professor.
But as the Consumer Party presidential nominee this year, the 72-year-old former two-term senator from Minnesota faces a challenge greater than those of most other academics. If he can attract media atte-nion, McCarthy hopes to plant the seeds for a serious Third Party movement before the end of this century.
McCarthys concern focuses on the economic views of the Republican and Democratic parties which, in his opinion, are too similar. While his fixation on economic policy is nothing new, there is mounting evidence that both major political parties are adopting a tweedledee-tweedledum approach to economic policy.
Jesse Jacksons cami^ign realizes the closeness of the major parties on taxes, for example. Almost certain to reach the convention floor next month will be a Jackson plank urging taxation of wealthy individuals and corporations, a plank Dukakis forces
said they expect to defeat easily and with some pleasure. Dukakis stated position is that tax increases should be a last resort, once other avenues have been exhausted. Dukakis campaign officials describe his position on this subject as firm and fixed, and discount any possibility of a compromise witli Jackson.
In comparison to Bush, who wont even consider raising taxes on the wealthy or anyone el^, Didiakis has left the door open for a tax increase but wont discuss it.
Given these shades of difference between Dukakis and Bush, do the Jackson and McCarthy campaigns have any basis for suggesting that the economic policies of the two major parties are too closely matched? Heres a clue. Examine the I^ilosophies of Dukakis and Bushs chief economic advisers, and one will discover their philosophies are suprisingly similar.
Michael Dukakis has chosen a bright, young Harvard professor, Lai^ Summers, as his top economic adviser. It wasnt so much his age he is 34 that surprised some in the economic community about his appointment, it was the fact that Summers had worked for President Reagan for a short time. Meanwhile,
to compound the shock, George Bush has selected a Stanford University professor, Michael Boskiii, 42, to be his chief economic adviser. Boskin has recently written a Ixx^ blaming President Reagan for the huge budget deficit.
Both Summers and Boskin are economic advisers of their time: yoi^, relatively unknown, conservative in thought and essentially boiler-room boys whose blurred policies fit snugly into the long-stan-ding conservative trend in economics. In dealing witli the federal budget deficit, these young economists have decided that cen-trism is the proper course of action and that minor mid-couise corrections, rather than radical change, are the order of the day.
Boskin calls himself a mainstream conservative and is best known for his work on fiscal matters the budget, taxation and spending. He has suggested a flexible freeze as a way of balancing the budget, offsetting spending increases on education, dnig enforcement and ADS research with decreases in other as yet unspecified pro^ams.
Among the programs Boskin wiHild favor cutting are agricultural subsidies and Social Security payments
that benefit the well-off, notihe poor. Overall, he favors spending reductions and privatization. He thinks selling off govemment^Wned transportation, energy and utility firms would be a highly desirable way to reduce deficits.
Summers calls himself a modem Keyn^ian. Like Boskin he favors tax incentives for people to save and invest more. He wmild leave personal tax rates alone, restore investment tax credits, raise consumption taxes and impose a stock transfer tax. Unlike Boskin, he is prepar^ to use a helping hand to aid ailing industries and steer jobs to depressed areas.
It would be misleading to suggest that Summers, who l^kin once taught in school, and his counterpart are the <Hily people who might provide answers for Dukakis aM Bush on ecimomic policy. Both candidates have a bank of economic cimsultants. But Summers and Boskin are con^ suited oa the broader-gauge issues of growth and inflation, and one of them may become tlw next administrations chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, a most coveted job for academic economists.
(c) 19g North America Syndicate. Inc.
Paul O'Connor
Voting In Private In Raleigh
RALEIGH It is an essential element of a democracy that all citizens be able to cast their vote in private, free from coercion and secure in the knowledge that no one will know whom they are supporting. Apparently, the General Assembly thinks it ought to have that same right when it comes to casting votes in the legislative chambers. Anyone who attempts to find out how their legislators voted on any particular bill, or on a category of bills, would need a considerable chunk of time to do so.
When citizens try to research votes of legislators, they must navigate a maze of books to find a single vote. Experienced legislative lobbyists and political types will tell you they find the task difficult. For a member of the public who is not familiar with the legislative library and the various records kept there, it would be nearly impossible.
Stephen S. Rosen feld
Rough Terrain For Tender Shoots
WASHINGTON - The trouble with the Palestinians - their curse is that they have a cause, but no strate^ for achieving it: plenty of justice, plenty of rage and, from their West Bank up^ris-ing, new sympathy but no political plan, no organizational discipline. It was apparently to fill some part of this gap that the Palestine Liberation Organization lofted a peace proposal, in its fashion, at the Arab summit in Algiers earUer this month.
The proposal surfaced as an un-sigi^ document and was wide-Jy circulated at Algiers, though, it /jseem, in Enriish only. It got into 'print in Londcm and Beirut and later in The New York Times \ (June 22) as an article sigiKd by Bassam Abu Sharif, spokesman of PIX) chairman Yasser Arafat.
The document-article accepts Israel and defines Israels as well as the Palestinians (Electives as lasting peace and security. It calls for direct talks between brael and the PLO or whatever entity West Bankers and Gazans might choose over the PLO in an internationally supervised referendum. It says that the PLO accepts U.N. Resolutions 242 and 338 and that it would do so unconditionally except that the resolutions say nothi^ of Palestinian national
rights. It suggests, to reassure Israel, a brief transition to Palestinian statehood in which an international mandate would run in the West Bank and Gaza. It further suggests a U.N. buffer force inside the new states border with Israel.
In short, at a moment when people wonder if the Palestinians nave any workable notions for a settlement, the document attractively packages some of the more conciliatory ideas of Palestinian moderates. It shows the too-lit-tle-seen face of the Palestinian movement that is not anti-Zionist. It addresses the central Israeli fear that the PLO is pursuing not coexistence but the destruction of the Jewish state. This is the way for Palestinians to melt Israeli resistance.
Palestinian diplomacy, however, is a cave of shadows. The serious question is how Israelis could, even if they all longed to, make something out of a dovish pronouncement by an individual who may or may not be speaking for his notoriously changeable and multivoiced chief, Arafat, and who may or may not be representing a live current of PLO policy. To get political results out of such a pronouncement, it needs to be demmistrated that Abu Sharif
represents the wave of a real alternative future and that he is not merely playing out a charade to deflect the double criticism of the Palestinians as relentless in protest and bankrupt in diplomacy.
Abu Sharif was earlier associated with one of flie principal Palestinian rejectionist groups; he was badly wounded by a letter bomb the PLO attributed to the Israelis. For this latest statement, which voices thoughts for which Palestinians are sometimes murdered by their own, he was denounced for hi^ treason by hard-line PLO factions. In the hubbub, Arafat characteristically took his distance and declined to back up his aide.
The Israeli government, eager for peace on its own terms, is only embarrassed by any impression of reasonableness and limited objectives put forth by the PLO. But the wispiness and uncertain shelflife of this latest initiative make it an easy one for the Israelis to dismiss, as their prime minister did, as nothing new. The State Department found the text constructive and positive but saw no evidence that it was authoritative.
There is a kind of affirmative-action case to be made for
Palestinian wispiness. Its not an adequate basis on which Israel can plan for its future, but it may be me only basis available on which something sturdier can be built. In this view, the wisps have to be cultivated, responded to, rather than dismissed. There are whole visions of a diplomatic breakthrou^ founded on careful incremental trust-building by politicians sensitive to each oiers unspoken needs.
But this is the Middle East: rough terrain for tender shoots. Whatever Abu Sharif intended, his initiative seems to be coming out as a demonstration of Palestinian frailty. There is a place for trial balloons carefuUy launched, but this one seems casual even by the standards of the Palestinian movement. Had Israeli annexationists sought to contrive a showing that Israel has no ready Palestinian negotiating partner, this is about what they might have done. I wonder if the Soviets, who are getting into the Middle East diplomatic game, can help the Palestinians do better.
Stephen S. Rosenfeld is deputy editorial page editor of The Washington Post.
Thisreporter recently completed an article for the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research on how one researches a legislators votes. The step-by-step account of the bobbing and weaving required to learn how Sen. Jones voted on the Apple Pie Restoration Act of 1988 would take more space than is regularly allotted for this column.
The legislatures tacit policy is to make the task of tracing a vote difr ficult, Ran Coble, director of the center, said after reading the article in the centers magazine, N.C. Insight. That is a view held also by some legislators. Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, and Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecenburg, both said they thought that many members would prefer that their votes not be recorded. If the votes must be recorded, then these legislators prefer that thev be difficult to find.
The legislature could make it far easier to learn how ones legislators voted. The assembly is in the process of updating its electronic voting system and it has just installed a massive new computer system. With the capabilities of modern technology, it is obvious that a vote recording and retrieval system could be develop^ and that such a system could be on-line at computer terminals around the state. Alabama, Iowa and Kansas all have such systems.
House Speaker Liston Ramsey debunks the idea. He says that the reporting of votes is the job of the news media. It would be worth it for you people in the : press to get in there (the library) and do your jobs, he said in an interview. He says it would be very expensive to put legislative votes on line. Glenn ' Newkirk, head of legislative computer operations, agrees on the cost but says that such a system is technically feasible.
It is clear that Ramsey is the major obstacle to any improvement in how . legislative votes are recorded and stored. In the Senate, Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, the incoming president pro tern, says he favors legislative funding for the regular publication of votes.
But before one throws all the blame on Ramsey, remember that Ramsey holds onto power by often taking the heat for his members. He steps out front and deflects all the criticism for pork-barrel and a closed budget process, thus sparing his supporters. It is obvious that he is doing the same here. The rank-and-file legislators dont want the voters back home knowing how they voted, it might mean trouble for them the next time the citizenry goes into that private voting booth.
Father John
Strength For Today
At breakfast in a beachside restaurant, a young surfer was overheard talking about her boyfriend to a companion. You know what he told me, she said with stars in her eyes. He told me 'Youre like the ocean. She is his ocean. She mesmerizes him, competes with him, thrills him, and at times overwhelms him. When he falls she embraces him. When she is moody and stormy, he waits expectantly for the next op
portunity to encounter her. She is his ocean. Most of the romantic words we whisper to a lover are only partially true. When the same words are used to describe God they are infinitely true. He is your ocean. He enchants you and challenges you, excites you and at times, engulfs you with his power. \^en you fall he brings you up. And when the storm rages he provides a place of refuge and peace. He is your ocean.
/'
wm
I
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, June 27,1988 A*S
James RupertA Long Military Rule May Be In Store For Haiti
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - Four days after Haitian army officers overthrew a limited experiment in civilian rule, two elements of Haitis future seem clear: the army will be in ^er for a long time, and it will make little difference in the daily lives of the 5 milliiHi people who live here.
A return to civilian rule is clearly not on the agenda of military strongman Lt. Gen. Henri Nami^y, who took power in the Sunday nipt coup. Rather, struggles for influence in Haiti will be foi^t within the closed fraternity of its top military officers, who ai^red to chsplay internal rivalries during events surrounding the coup.
It was Namphy who headed an army-dominated junta that managed a halting two-year transition from the fall (rf dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier to the instaUation last February of civilian president Leslie Manigat. Even though Namphy kept controls on Manigats power - sucti as a constitutional ambiguity over which man really commanded the armed fwces he now appears to view the civilian experiment as a mistake not to be repeated.
In taking power, Namphy has vilified Manigat and his corps of civilian managers as arrogant, power hungi7 and unpatriotic. He has not mentioned any idea that the army might eventually give up power, and
his brother, Joseph, has said he has no plan to reinstall civilian rule.
The ouster of Manigat is more lamented by foreip diplomats, aid workers and Haitian businessmen than by the ordinary residents of this impoverished capital city.
Members of the educated elite here mourn Manigats passing not because he was instituting democracy. None of a dozen such people interviewed believed that he was. But Manigat and his appointees were seen as more competent managers than the military, with a more sincere desire to attack corruption and develop Haitis prostrate economy.
Of scores of Haitians interviewed in the past year, virtually the only ones to dispute that the military ol -ficer coi^ IS corrupt have been military officers. The most visible symbol of the problem is the indictment of a powerful colonel, Jean-Claude Paul, on drug-smuggling charges in the United States.
We had no passion for Manigat. He may have been on the way to tuildhng his own dictatorship, said one European diplomat. But he attacked the great problem of Haiti, namely corruption.
In the Third World, you get used to the idea that normal corruption will take away 20 percent of what the state spends, the diplomat said. Here, they take 90 percent, and Im
Analysis
not exaggerating very much.
We had some hopes after Manigat surrounded himself with good technicians, said the dejected administrator of a Western economic aid program. It was such a change to talk to people who shared <Hir aims and wanted to develop the country, she said. Now, in the ministries, we will again find army officers.... I am giving up. I have a great affection for Haiti, but I am going home.
The impoverished Haitian majority in this city, whose view of the future focuses on more immediate needs of finding the food and money to sustain life, have responded to the coup with more of an embittered indifference.
Just as there was no outpouring of support for or opposition to Manigats installation after tainted elections in January, the coup has been invisible in the rutted streets of Port-au-Princes slums. Daily business such as carrying water from public faucet to home, hustling any consumer good at the curbside or applying makeshift repairs to a truck enginecontinues unperturbed.
Whoever is in the palace does not change Haiti. Rice only gets more
expensive, said Emile, an elderly man resting in a park near the National Palace.
Like the details of events before and during the coup, the play of forces within the ruling officer corps is uncertain. The top-ranking officers have tried to demonstrate that internal rivalries have been healed.
But the events that led to the coup have left questions about the groups unity. When Manigat fired Namphy as armed forces commander and placed him under house arrest Friday, Defense Minister Maj. Gen. Wiliams Regala cosigned the dismissal order. Regala remains Namphys ai^rent No. 2 in the military government, however, as minister of defense and interior.
Despite Regalas act, Namphy wont say that Regala betrayed him, said Namphys brother, Joseph.
The status of Colonel Paul, the conunander of the Dessalines Battalion, headquartered next to the National Palace, also is unclear. Paul, indicted last month for allegedly smuggling drugs to the United States via his private ranch outside Port-au-Prince, may have helped trigger
the coup when his troops arrested a number of soldiers earlier this month.
Former Manigat government officials have said Namphy was angered by the arrests, leading him to order Pauls transfer from the powerful Dessalines conunand to an administrative post at military headquarters. Joseph Namphy argued that Manigat told Gen. Nam-[diy to arrange Um transfer because of U.S. pressure, but betrayed Namphy by publicly reversing the order and, with Pauls help, arresting Namphy.
Twenty-eight years of Duvalier family rule destroyed nearly all institutions that might have offered an alternative for ruling this country. When Jean-Claude Duvalier fled 28 months ago, only a nonpoliticized, church and the military remained as formal natiiHial institutions.
Under Namjphy, the armed forces which had been humiliated by the Duvaliers and were rivaled by the familys largely secret militia, the Ton-tons Macoutes - forced the Macoutes underground except, apparently, when they suited its purpose. For example, the army stood by when gunmen identified as Ton-tons Macoutes massacred voters in an independently run election last Nov. 29 - but provided heavy security fw the military-run election that yielded Manigat as president.
After the massacre, civilian politi
Jerry Hough
Ridding The Party Of ^Dead Souls'
cians virtually abandoned what had been a campaign of periodic strikes and [Htitests to press the previous Namphy government for democratization.
Independent Haitian observers, including scholars and journalists, argue that civilian politicians disappeared as rivals to the military m part because no political leader has
Haitens in terms they can uiJ^-tand.
We are not ready for democracy in the Western sense, argued one Haitian journalist this wew. Peoples needs are so basic for food, a house. Until we meet these needs, how can we have literacy and educa-tion that would permit a democracy?
Apparently established as the uncontested ruling party here, Uie officers corps of the Armed Forces of Haiti is a tightlv knit family of 1,000 men. Compared to the U.S. military, Haitis officer c(h^ is large and
tJoo men, Haitis milit^ is roughly the size of a U.S. brigade, normally commanded by a single brigadier general. Haiti has one lieutenant general (Namphy), two major generals and at least seven brigadier generals.
The corps springs from a military academy that gives three years of training to hi^ school graduates. Fot many years, the United States offered training to Haitian officers up to the middle rank of junior major. The U.S. b-aining in subjects as diverse as marine hull repair, management and leadership skills and riot COTitrol was suspended after the November massacre.
As he goes into this weeks Communist Partv conference, Mikhail Gorbachev faces a problem that would worry any politician: a growing pool of depo^ officeholders who stUl hold seats on the partys most powerful governing Ixxfy. The question is whether the Soviet leader can now move to get rid of these dead souls on the 300-person Central Committee.
On the surface, there seems little reason to hold a party conference just now; the gathering d th 5,000 slegates in Moscow this week the first of its kind in 47 yearscan take few decisions that are not already within the authority of the Central COTnmittee. For example, the Central Committee has the power at any time to change members of the ruling Piditburo, the Secretariat and the government. It can institute any eco-nOTnic OT governmental reform. But it cannot add new members to its ranks: That power in recent years has been reserved for party congresses, held every five years.
Although it is StUl unclear what this weeks conferece can or will do, Soviet analysts have been arguing fOT mOTe than a year that its principal purpose was surely to consolidate Gorbachevs power on the Central Committee.
Except for 24 t(4ien woiters and peasants, the Central Committee is composed of the countrys top of-ficiajs, many"of whom singly and collectivelyhave been the target of Gorbachevs reforms. Yet, even after tlwy are retired or demoted
from their party or government positions, they typically remain on the Central Committee until the next party congress. (Occasionallv, an especially corrupt one will be be removed in disgrace.) Thus, the Armenian and Azerbaijan party secretaries who were fired after the disturbances in the Transcaucasus, as well as the two top generals who were dismissed when a small plane landed in Red Square, still are voting members of the Central Committee. Each would have a vote if a showdown occurred on the Central (Committee between Gorbachev and his enemies.
Today, at least 51 voting members have either been retired or demoted to jobs that normally would not warrant Central Committee membership 17 percent of the total. Although this group undoubtedly includes some Gorbachev supporters, for the most part, its members, with an average age of 69, are not likely to be reform-minded and many have personal grievances against the general secretary.
This does not mean that Ck)rbachev does not now have control of the Central Committee. If he did not already have a majority on tlie Central Committe, he would not be likely to risk convening a party conference. Indeed, if Goroachev had not had a majority on the Central Committee in 1984 and 1965, he would never have been elected general secretary in the first place. Furthermore, Gorbachev substantially strengthened his position on the Central Committee in 1986
by replacing 40 percent of its membership at the 27th Party Congress.
The real problem for Gorbachev does not come in 1988, but in 1990 -the year before the next regularly scheduled party congress. If personnel change continues at its current pace, the percentage of lame ducks will become dangerously large; if personnel change is stopped, perestroika is likely to slow down. There are a number of ways to solve this problem. As has happened in China, the lame ducks could be persuaded to resign voluntarilv; the Central Committee could start removing members in cases of retirement as well as gross corruption; the retirees could be submerged in a flood of promoted candidate members; or the Central (Committees own powers could be curbed by constitutional reforms recently proposed in the Soviet press.
What Gorbachev supporters originally thought was that the conference would remove the lame ducks and elect replacements. For example, five of the 15 union repub ics (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Estonia, Lithuania and Uzbekistan) and 25 of the 76 regions whose first secretaries were elected voting members in 1986 do not now have a representative or a vote on the Central Committee because of recent personnel changes.
The Central Committee theses on the party conference published May 27 contain one crucial line that suggest Gorbachev won: In order to secure a constant stream of fresh
Rowland Evans & Robert Novak
Reagan: Hit Dukakis
WASHINGTON - Restive in the Oval Office and not happy with George Bushs presidential campaign, President Reagan has alarmed political aides by saying he can hardly wait to take the gloves off and slug it out with Gov. Michael Dukakis.
But one adviser has warned the president against supplementing Bushs attack strategy. Instead, this aide wants Reagan to paint a rosy picture of where the U.S. is today and show how it would be undermined by Dukakis as president. Reagan, he says, should not join an
outright personal attack.
The president has neither agreed nor disagreed. But his closest friends will to very surprised if, in his last campaign as president, he does not come out swinging hard against the Massachusetts governor on crime, Uxes and defense.
Plug Bush!
White House aides hit the roof when Budget Director James Miller took more credit for forming the Interagency Drought Policy Committee man he gave to Vice President George Bush.
' What are you running for? a vexed Nancy Risque, secretary of the Cabinet, asked Miller. His Office of Manaflement and Budget (0MB) had sinned by issuing a handout saying the drought committee was recommended by Miller. As an afterthought, the 0MB news release noted near the end that Bush indicated in Washington he has very strong interest in this problem.
The line at the White House is to
give the vice president considerably more credit than that for every policy initiative. Even President Rwgans speech at the economic summit in Toronto included a Bush commercial, claiming he helped put drugs on the agenda during an April breakfast meeting in Washington with Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mi^oney.
No Double Bentsen?
While many insiders believe Sen. Lloyd Bentsen is Gov. Michael Di^akis first choice for running mate, feeling is rising among national Democratic leaders that he would be a sitting target for Republicans if he runs for both the vice presidency and re-election to the Senate in the same year.
But Texas Democratic leaders insist that if Bentsen is tapped by Dukakis, he must run for bom offices (utilizing the never-repealed state law that permitted Lyndon B. Johnson to be a double candidate in 1960). Otherwise, they fear, the Senate seat could be captured by Republican Rep. Beau Bolters aggressive campaign.
Bentsen never has ruled out a vice-presidential offer, but came close to it at a recent Washington fund-raiser. He could not absolutely predict who would be the next president of the United States, he told his supporters, but could say with certainty who would be chairman of the Senate Finance Committee next year: Lloyd Bentsen.
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forces into the Central Committee, the possibility of a partial renewal of membership in the period between congresses is foreseen. Renewal implies the removal of old members, and fresh forces implies the addition of new ones.
What is unclear, however, is whether rules adopted at this conference will go into effect immediately. On May 20 Soviet commentator Fyodor Burlatsky told Le Figaro that about 50 deceased and retired (Antral Committee members will be replaced. Last week, Valentin Falin, chairman of the news agency Novosti, told The Washington Post that the conference would make no personnel changes; other Soviet officials have expressed the same opinion.
In the past, nominations were as organized and unanimous as elections, but this year the process was much livelier and in some areas, contentious. Three thousand persons were discussed in the nomination of candidates for the 319 delegates to be sent by the Moscow city party organization.
In the final analysis, however, the regional party committees seem to have elected virtually all the delegates that they had ori^Uy intended. Many Moscow intellectuals, many of whose candidates were rejected by the Moscow city committee, raised the alarm, citing the rejections as a defeat of reform and (^rbachev.
This interpretation has to be treated with the greatest of care. While the lower party officials are very suspicious of political pluralism (as, 1^ mink, is Gorbachev), they detest the Moscow ministries and are enthousiastic supporters of reforms that decentralize power from the ministries to the provinces.
Second, the lower party officials have tra^tionally been the political machine of the general secretary. Since he became Yuri Andropovs patronage man after the death of Leonid Brezhnev in 1983, Gorbachev has been able to change 83 percent of the first secretaries of party committees that are sending delegates to my congresses and conferences. If Uiey are his men, he is not likely to object to their delegates.
Whatever happens, this conference is crucial. Who speaks and what they say will reveal a great deal about how fast and how far Gorbachev will be taking his drive for reform in the next few years. But a critical factor will be whether he can find a way to solve the problem of the lame ducks. If he doesnt, he has a real political problem to worry about.
Jeny Hough is a pohtical-science professor at Duke University and senior fellow at the Bnx^ngs Institution.
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NEW MISS NORTH CAROLIN A - Janet Lee Beaman. Miss North Carolina 1988, answers questions at a Sunday morning press conference in Raleigh. Miss Beaman, 20, competed in the Saturday night pageant in Raleigh as Miss Henderson. (AP Laserphoto)
IN THE STATE
Fontana's Pet Bass
ALMOND, N.C. (AP) - Sam is a pet who knows what he likes.
You cant fool him. Worms and lizards. Thats all he likes, said Bill Applewhite, 15. And you have to wash the dirt off before hell get them. He wont take bread or anything else. Hes particular.
Sam wont fetch a ball or walk around the block. But hell let you pet him if you give him a fat night crawler first.
Sam is a l/2-foot-long, S^^-pound bass from Fontana Lake that is the second fish Jeff Mathis has taught to gently come out of the water and take a worm or lizard from someones hand.
Sam Senior, the first bass Mathis trained, disappeared a couple of years ago when the water level of Fontana Lake fell and the dock at the Almond Boat Park was left in very shallow water. The first Sam was thought to have weighed about 4*2 pounds.
Now the lake level is somewhat higher and Mathis has spent hours coaxing Sam Junior to take an offered morsel from someones hand.
No one knows for sure if Sam Senior and Sam Junior are related or for that matter, whether the Sams are Sams or Samanthas.
This is the third summer Sam has shown up to panhandle customers at the lake, located about 15 miles south of the Smoky Mountains in Western North Carolina.
Weekend Fatalities
RALEIGH (AP) - Nine people died in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, including a 62-year-old man killed when a team of mules pulled a wagon over him, the state Highway Patrol said today.
William Charles VonHof of Blairsville, Ga., was unhitching the mule team from a wagon when a mule kicked him, and the startled team pulled the wagon over him, authorities said. The accident occur-, red about 3:30 p.m. Sunday on a state road about three miles south of the Wildlife Resource Commissions boat access area on Nantahala Lake.
VonHof was making his second ride on the Western North Carolina Wagon Train West of the Balsams, which is the oldest of its kind in the nation.
The wagon train is making a nine-day, 145 mile trip from Andrews to Walhalla,S.C.
Saturday morning, an elderly South Carolina woman on a church outing was killed and 17 others were injured when a van overturned, troopers said.
Daisy Huggins, 78, of Lamar, S.C., apparently died of internal injuries after the accident on Interstate 95 near Selma, according to I^hway Patrol Trooper C.R. Rogers. The van overturned when the driver swerved sharply to avoid hitting a slow-moving vehicle, he said.
Vernon Herbert Ladd HI, 16, of New Bern, was killed when a vehicle in which he was riding overturned in Pamlico County and Ik was pinned in the wreckage Sunday afternoon.
Two other people were killed in separate accidents when they were struck by vehicles as they were lying in the roadway. Fifteen-year-old Rickv Allen Riggs of Pollocksville was killed at 5 a.m. Sunday when he
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New Miss North Carolina Says Her Initial Reaction Was Fear
was struck by a car as he was lying on N.C. 58, about five miles south of Trenton. Chester Harvey McDougald of Bunnlevel was killed when he was struck by a vehicle Friday night as he was lying on a road eight miles south of Lillington.
Larry Dale Douglas, 24, of Fort Bragg, was killed after he apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his car and hit a tree early Saturday morning near Spring Lake.
Lori Shanon Jernigan, 18, of Windsor, was killed when her car struck a ditch in Bertie County and she was thrown from the velucle. Troopers said the car came to rest on top of her.
Lisa Janet Sizemore, 24, of Yadkinville, was killed when the car in which she was riding struck a culvert, went airborne, hit a tree and overturned near Yadkinville, troopers said.
Ronald David Williams, 30, of Oxford, was killed at 10:15 p.m. Friday in Granville County when his car hit a tree.
So far this year, 646 people have died in North Carolina traffic accidents, compared with 701 fatalities reported at this same time last year, the patrol said.
Treatment Program
DURHAM (AP) - Two years after a judge ordered the creation of a treatment program for youthful sex offenders, the program is about to be implemented in Durham.
The treatment program will begin July 1 at Duke Universitys Child Guidance Clinic, paid for initially with $18,000 provided by Durhams Youth Services Advisory Board. It will be the first program of its kind in Durham and one of the first in the state, officials say.
Treatment will be mandatory for young sex offenders placed in the program by judges, according to psychologist Richard Rumer, who is working with the program. He said the program will serve as an alternative to detention for low-and mod-erate-risk offenders. High risk youth will be detained for varying amounts of time before entering the program.
The programs goal is to get a message to youthful offenders: No more victims. No more offenders. It stops now. Period. Absolutely, positively stops, Rumer said.
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RALEIGH (AP) - The newly crowned Miss North Carolina 1988 says she doesnt know how to be Miss North Carolina, but shell soon learn that the best way to learn is by doing.
\^en I realized that I was actually Miss North Carolina, my first thought was fear, said Janet Lee Beaman, who goes by the name Lee.
I dont know how to be Miss North Carolina, she said. I dont know what Miss North Carolina does.
Miss Beaman said she would model her reign after that of Lori Wrenn Bogs, Miss North Carolina 1987, who campaigned against alcohol and drug abuse.
- Miss Beaman, whose family lives in Rocky Mount, competed in the state pageant as Ms. Henderson. She was named the winner of the contest Saturday night, and she held a press conference Sunday, wearing her crown.
First runner-up honors in the pageant went to Miss Spiveys Comer, Connie Teresa Bradshaw, 21, also of Rocky Mount. Second runner-up was Miss Burlington, Weslie Ann Webster, 18, of Graham, while third runner-up was Miss Western Piedmont, Keyna Martine Moore, 18, of Matthews, and fourth was Miss Mount Holly, Julie Ann Rhyne, 23, of Stanley.
Miss Beaman said tliat beauty pageants and eating disorders do not go hand in hand.
Anyone can have an eating disorder that is a pei-sonal problem,she said.
She referred to an incident earlier this month in which a contestant in the Miss California Pageant told reporters the contest winner, Marlise Ricardos, suffered from anorexia a disorder in which victims, usually young women, starve themselves in the belief they will become more attractive. Miss Ricardos has denied the allegations.
Blue Ridge Trees Suffer
ASHEVILLE (AP) A mere mention of the Blue Ridge Parkway brings to mind scenic vistas of mountains and trees, but tourists are fin-cUiig mere skeletons where majestic trees once prospered.
We just couldnt believe it, said J.A. Johnson, a tourist from Birmingham, Ala., while parked at an overlook near Richland Balsam, southwest of Asheville.
It just makes you sick, Johnson said. I was looking out here a while ago, with my binoculars, and wondering what killed the trees.
The culprit has stumped scientists since the early 1980s, when trees started dying in great numbers. At that time, many scientists blamed a tiny insect, the balsam woolly aphid, that had spread south from New England in the mid-1950s. But the aphids only attack fir trees, and spruce have been dying as well.
More recently, most scientists have blamed the destruction on a combination of factors, such as insects, drought, air pollution and acid rain. The News and Oteerver of Raleigh reported.
The aphids are damaging the plants. The acid rain is damaging the plants. And then comes this dry weather. Its kind of like the coup de grace, said Garrett Srnathers, a plant ecologist who retired from the National Park Service in 1983 and now teaches at UNC-Asheville.
People will come up and ask us What killed all the trees? said Tim Pegram, district ranger at the park service office at Balsam Gap.
I dont feel the Miss America Pageant program advocates unhealthy preparations for a pageant, said the 5-foot-2, 108-pound Miss Beaman. I did not starve myself.
Miss Beaman, who won a $5,500 scholarship and $10,000 in other prizes, said she didnt have time to Become nervous before her talent-contest entry, a jazz-dance routine performed Saturday night on a ballet dancers pointe to music from the Broadway musical Cats.
She choreographed the routine herself, having studied classical dance for 13 years, she said. Prior to the pageant, she said, she lifted weights, took aerobics classes and danced for two hours every day for at least six weeks.
She also visited a tanning salon regularly and watched television news programs to prepare herself for the current events part of the contest, she said.
Her parents, Janet and Robert Beaman, refused to take credit for their daughters success.
I did nothing but write a check now and then, Mrs. Beaman said. Its unreal. Were really proud.
Miss Beaman, clad in a black linen spit with white lace blouse, said her rehearsal and contest wardrobe cost
Miss Beaman, a psychology major her about $4,000$1,500 of which she received in November when she won the Miss Henderson pageant. Local businesses reimbursed her for the rest, she said.
at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, said she did not find the contest stressful.
I think were as stressed out as we let ourselves be, she said.
Hie contest drew 50 participants who received scores in the ta|ent, swimsuit, evening gown and individual interview categories from a panel of five judges. Talent accounted for 50 percent of each contestants overall score.
Miss Beaman is now eligible to compete in this falls Miss America Pageant. She said she will take the year off from school and spend it as an ambassador for the state.
Only one Miss North Carolina luis gone on to win the Miss America Pageant Maria Beale Fletcher in 1961, contest officials said.
Whittington Insists He, Followers Will Prosper
By The Associated Press
North Carolina television evangelist Jim Whittington is down, but he insists hes not out.
... I happen to be one of those mavericks that believe that you can beat the system, that you can stand up Jike Elmer Gant^ and say, Yes, Ive made a mistake. But he walks away and he still has his faith, he said. ' -
Whittington, 46, is a TV preacher without a studio, a minister without a church.
His two speedboats, worth $344,000, are gone, and so are his Cadillacs. His third wife, Pam, is driving a secondhand Lincoln Continental.
But the flamboyant faith healer still has his Rolls-Royce, his half-million-doUar mansion and his conviction that God will send even greater blessings.
I believe the Scripture that says in Psalms 1:3, Whatever you do will prospereth, Whittington told The Charlotte Observer. Thats the reason I cant apologize for being a prosperous preacher .... Whatever I do will prosper.
During the past decade he has appealed for, and received, millions of dollars from viewers who want anointed prayer cloths and consecrated coins and miracle-working prayers.
Not all those he reaches are fans.
In April 1986, the Alabama attorney generals office, complaining of threats and coercion in his letters, demanded that Whittington cease solicitations in that state. \^it-tington, a Dillon, S.C., native, says he hasnt.
Earlier this month, a 71-year-old Florida woman claimed in a lawsuit that she was unduly influenced to give her home and nearly $700,000 to Whittingtons ministry, Fountain of Life. Whittington says she gave of her own free will.
At its peak three or four years ago, The Jim Whittington Show, a Sunday morning broadcast of crusade tapes, was carried by TV stations from Philadelphia and Detroit to Florence, S.C., and Greenwood, Miss. Whittington says viewers sent up to $10 million a year to the address flashed across the bottom of the screen.
But bills mounted. In fall 1985, he owed about $500,000 for TV time. Three stations su^.
Shunning advice to file for bankruptcy, Whittington took a $150,000 second mortgage on his Greenville home and negotiated a 50-cents-on-the-dollar payoff for $300,000 in TV-time debt.
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Contributions are down, and Whittington is off TV for the summer.
To be very candid with you, were off until the Jimmy Swaggart and Jim Bakker thing mes down a little bit, Whittington says. Its thrown a red flag up to a lot of people.
With 15 to 20 eij)ployees, Whittington says. Fountain of Life pumps out about 125,000 piec^ of mail a month: solicitations, acknowledgments, advertisements. He said followers donate $2 million to $5 million a year.
Whittington writes all his news releases and computer-printed fundraising appeals.
The Lord spoke to me to have you to take a $21.00 free will offering and rush it to me .... This offering you send will come back to you many, many, many times, one appeal says.
Whittingtons tone hasnt always been so gentle.
Two of the people that raised their hand against my ministry are dead and the third one has chronic lung disease, says one appeal, the subject of several complaints. The reporter lost his job and the judgment of God has begun to fall upon those who have lifted (heir hand against this ministry.
To keep interest alive while his show is off the air, Whittington is pitching his 400-foot red revival tent in Atlanta, Detroit, Cleveland and several other cities this summer.
None of the money from offering plates or direct mail pleas goes to mission work. Whittington doesnt build clinics or soup kitchens or homes for unwed mothers. His is a message of personal salvation.
Jesus never commissioned anybody to build a hospital, a university or an amusement park, he says. I think that what has happened to the Bakkers and to Oral Roberts, to Pat Robertson and a lot of other people, is they have got so involved with the cares of this life.
Fountain of Life has been good to the Whittington and his familv.
He wont give specifics about the ministrys revenues and expen
ditures, but he says his salary is $100,000 a year.
The Whittingtons live in a $595,000 house complete with a swimming pool and a not tub. They drive black and gray Lincoln Town Cars around Greenville and use his 1977 Rolls-Royce Silver Shadow II for weekend trips to Charleston, S.C, a favorite getaway.
The preacher is proud oLhis material wealth and says his followers are, too.
People love a winner and will not tolerate a loser. And they like people that are doing something, he told a Today show correspondent in December.
Depending on how the summer crusades go, Whittington says, he hopes to raise enough money to buy time on 25 TV stations this fall.
Rate Increase
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Carolina Power & Light Co. has some impressive opponents as the South Carolina Public Service Conunission scrutinizing the utilitys $47.9 lion rate increase request.
The General Assembly, which elects PSC commission members, has pas^ a resolution denouncing the rate increase. An Air Force base, the state Consumer Advocate and the nations ninth largest steel manufacturer also lined up in opposition.
The PSC was scheduled to begin considering the rate increase request today. The utility based in Raleigh, N.C., is seeking ttie increase in revenue from South Carolina customers to cover costs incurred during construction of the Shearon Harris Nuclear Power Plant.
CP&L calls the plant an efficient, state-of-the-art generator that will safely provide power to 112,000 South Carolina customers for four decades.
Critics say construction of the 900-megawatt facility near Raleigh was a poorly managed financial fiasco resulting in cost overruns of $2.5 billion.
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Storm Offers Only A Sprinkle For Drought Areas
By JONATHAN W.OATIS Associated Press Writer
Storms hit drought areas but brought little relief, as stop-and-go barge traffic on the shrunken Mississippi and Ohio rivers moved again and a leading U.S. senator threatened to hit crop speculators with hobnailed boots.
The bottom line is that the drought is not alleviated really in the worst ireas, the Midwest and the Tennessee Valley, National Weather Service me-(eorologist Pete Reynolds said today from Kansas City, Mo.
The best chance for rain in those areas, suffering the nations worst drought since the Dust Bowl, is not until Friday, so were still looking for a pretty dry week, Reynolds said.
On Sunday, thunderstorms boomed through much of the dry Southeast, but temperatures reached 105 degrees in some places. Temperatures in the northern Plains sizzled at up to 108 degrees Sunday. Temperature records fell or were tied in a dozen cities.
Scattered showers and thunderstorms also fell in the lower Mississippi Valley and the southern Plains.
Heavier rainfall in six hours ending Sunday evening included 3% inches in Dothan, Ala., l'j inches in Oklahoma City and more than an inch in Fort Campbell, Ky.
Also Sunday, Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy predicted that food prices would rise 2 percent to 4 percent next year because of the drought.
The Vermont Democrat said on CBS Face the Nation would monitor market activity in farm products.
If my committee finds that anybody is speculating on this, taken... whats happening to these farmers ... whether its grocery stores, producers or exporters or anybody else, were going to come down on them with hobnailed boots, he said.
Leahy said that although such speculation was not illegal, those engaging in it would run the risk of being called before his committee to explain how they bought profits based on the misery of farmers.
Record low water has slowed commercial traffic and repeatedly caused huge barge backups on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers.
At St. Louis, the Mississippi was reopened Sunday afternoon, and a backlog estimated at one point at 1,000 barges was expected t
his committee There are problems on the river, but they are manageable. Well keep it
Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer Ray Moulton.
to ease this morning, said
Down river at Memphis, Tenn., traffic moved slowly but steadily early today, said Chief Warrant Officer Jackie Tucker. More than 1,100 barges had backed up until Friday, when the Army Corps of Engineers finished cutting a channel through a sand buildup.
open, said R(A)ert Page, assistant secretary of the Army for civil works.
The Army Corj of Engineers has identified 30 to 35 possible trouble spots on the lower Mississippi, most within 100 miles of Memphis, but dredges will keep them open most of the time, said Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Sands, who heads the Mississippi River Commission.
Sands ana Page toured the lower Mississippi on Sunday with Rear Adm. William Leahy of the Coast Guard.
On the Ohio River, a section near Mound City, 111., remained open Sunday after being closed much of Saturday, but the flow of water toward the city stopped when a dam a few miles up river was closed.
Its going to get shallower, warned Coast Guard Lt. Ron Blake.
The Coast Guard would decide whether to close the river indefinitely because of shallow water, but without relief the river may soon get too low to pass, Blake said.
On the Missouri River, the Corps of Engineers decided last weekend to end the commercial navigation season in mid-November, instead of the usual Dec. 1, to conserve dwindling water supplies.
The drought also threatens to snuff traditional Fourth of July fireworks.
In Michigan, Gov. James Blanchard has imposed a statewide ban on open burning due to the dry weather.
i
Jackson Indicates New Attitude Of Compromise
By CHRISTOPHER CX)NNELL Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - Jesse Jackson .^aid today he will bring platform differences with Michael Dukakis to the onvention floor, but signalled strong willingness to compromise and find common ground with the Demo-(rats certain presidential nominee.
Jacksons conciliatory tone came after the Dukakis forces prevailed at a weekend party meeting on the platform in keeping the partys statement on issues broad on principles and short on specifics.
Jackson, interviewed today from uhicago on ABC-TVs Good Morning America, said he is meeting with campaign aides today to discuss what issues his more than 1,100 delegates will press for at the convention next month in Atlanta.
In some measure, our mission is to find common ground in the committee structure, Jackson said. Where that cannot take place, well fake it to the floor and simply let the leople air it out in the pub ic. Thats f wealthy for our party. Better we be on ihe floor debating than outside < ividing in this context, he said.
Also today, Rep. William Gray III f Pennsylvania, a Jackson sup-jwter wk chaired the platform committee meeting, said Jacksons forces had an impact even if they tidnt carry several key issues votes.
I think there are a lot of thin^ in ihis platform that are the result of lesse Jacksons leadership in the debate in 1988 in the presidential primaries, Gray, interviewed in Washington, said on the CBS-TV This Morning program.
What we were trying to do was pull together all the elements of the Jemocratic Party and its the result of all those elements coming together and stating what are the broad prin-;iples, Gray said.
Looking ahead to fights over such issues as higher taxes and his call for
a freeze on military spending, Jackson said any fight he wages over the platform is not to make it just loud for excitement, but to deal with a direction that will make a difference.
Both the Dukakis and Jackson strategists left Uie Democratic Platform Committee meeting boasting of party unity and the common ground they reached.
But on key areas where there was no consensus, the majority Dukakis delegates stood their ground and resisted Jackson planks. A Jackson budget package, combining both his call for higher taxes on the wealthy and a Pentagon freeze, went down, 108-44, in the only stand-up vote.
All other amendments were handled by voice votes, adding to the atmosphere of harmony.
In San Juan, Puerto Rico, Jackson told reporters: There will no doubt be some minority positions taken to the floor. But he said it was too early to say which issues.
I do not think that bland is beautiful, Jackson said later as he campaigned in St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands. People ought to be specific, ought to make promises, ought to keep promises, ought to make commitments. People have givenus a mandate.
The platform committee also rejected Jackson amendments seeking to double the education budget, commit the United States to no-first-use of nuclear weapons, and call for Palestinian self-determination.
The platform vows the Democrats will restore competence, caring and incorruptibility to Washington and reverse seven years of voodoo economics, trickle down policies and fiscal irresponsibility.
It does not mention taxes or say how the Democrats will reduce the deficit.
Many passages bore the stamp of
'Soldiers' Returning Home To Real Life
By DAVID S. MARTIN Associated Press Writer
GErrVSBURG, Pa. (AP) - After three days of wool uniforms and no ;howers, thousands of men helping reenact the Battle of Gettysburg have forsaken the life of a Civil War soldier to the 20th century.
Id like to stay longer, but you iiave to make a living, said Griff King, a 35-year-old machine operator from Weston, W.Va. and a member )f the 2nd Virginia Regiment.
More than 8,000 uniformed men concluded a commemoration of the battles 125th anniversary Sunday by staging the final charge of the wars biooiliest confrontation.
Organizers billed the event as the largest Civil War reenactment ever.
Some 140,000 people witnessed the reeriH.'tment over three days, said Paul Baebler, a spokesman for Napoleonic Tactics Inc., which staged the battle on 700 acres of farmland five miles south of the actual battlefield.
After the last shots were fired, par-ticipatils from North and South stood in silence as a bugler played taps and cannons fired one after another in a 21 gun salute to honor those who died in the actual battle.
Close to 50,000 Union and Confederate troops were killed or wounded at the Battle of Gettysburg on July 1 3, 1863, when the Army of the Potomac turned back the Army of Northern Virginias attempt to invade the North,
A series of cannon blasts by both sides opened the fighting Sunday. Then (onfederates gave out a rebel yell and marched shoulder-to-shoulder 200 yards across and several men deep across a field and up a ridge, where Union troops waited.
Major Gen. George E. Picketts unsuccessful charge with more than 12,000 troops against 9,000 Union
Ninpapr hi EAkoHm
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Jackson. The document calls for an indexed minimum wage, terms South Africa a terrorist stat, slaps at corporate raiders and endoi-ses same-day and mail-in voter registration.
The committee also accepted less controversial Jackson amendments, including calls for Third World debt relief and significant increases in child care aia for low- and middle-income families.
About 95 percent of all the issues that came up between these two campaigns have been resolved in a peacefm and in a unified way, and I know that scares the Republicans to death, former Gary, Ind., Mayor Richard Hatcher, a Jackson campaign leader, said Saturday.
Paul G. Kirk Jr., the party chairman, said in a statement from Washington: Common-sense politics has given us a short statement of principle all Democrats can run on in November.
Michael Barnes, who led Dukakis platform team, said the placidity of the platform writing indicates the Democratic party really has matured and is ready to take the reins of government.
There may be in Atlanta some further discussion of these issues, said Barnes, a former Maryland congressman. Thats normal. But Im confident that if there is, it will be done in the same spirit we saw here in Denver.
Eleanor Holmes Norton, Jacksons platform chief, said in weighing floor fights, Jackson must decide which issues are icing and which are worth risking a divisive debate.
Norton, a Georgetown University law professor, said the differences between Dukakis and Jackson have not evaporated, but the governor and the Reverend in th^e proceedings moved closer together. Rep. Tom Bevill, D-Ala., summed up the reason for vagueness in the platform Saturday during debate the amendment pledging no first use of nuclear weapons.
We have an old saying there on the floor of the House, he said. Nobody, no member of Congress, has ever been defeated because of something he didnt say.
NO DROUGHT HERE - Mahina Wright, 13, plants a well-aimed water balloon bomb on the back of Pono Funimoto, 12, during a mini Special Olympics recently at Camp Maluhia on the Hawaii island of Maui. Miss Wright and Funimoto are counselors at the Imua
Rehabilitation Camp for handicapped children. While much of the nation has been suffering drought conditions, Mauis leeward side has enjoyed relatively wet weather lately. (APLaserphoto)
No Final Arms Resolution
UNITED NATIONS (AP) - After a month of speeches and debate on disarmament, U.N. delegates were unable to agree on the future direction of arms control and adjourned their special General Assembly ses-sicminmilure.
Many of the 135 speakers at the session hailed the recent U.S.-Soviet treaty to scrap all intermediate-range nuclear missiles. Yet they were unable to emulate the superpowers and overcome national policy differences.
Different nations and regional groups held a variety of conflicting views. But the crucial rift developed between sweeping proposals advanced by the Wiet Umon and developing nati(Mis and a more cautious approach backed by the United States and some of its Westehi allies.
Delegates clashed in debate over issuer such as the U.S. space-based missile defense system known as Star Wars, U.N. monitoring of
land-based weapons and disarmament, and a Soviet call for a joint U.S.-l^viet nuclear test ban.
By Sunday morning, they gave up the attempt to write a mutually acceptable aocument. No vote was attempted on the final resolution.
The 159-member General Assembly has no enforcement power over its decisions. But delegates believed a final resolution adopted by consensus, would carry moral authority by expressing the will of the world community.
Chinese delegate Yu Mengyia seemed to blame the United States when he said: A certain country which should have important disarmament responsibilities had insisted on its position. That was a major .reason that consensus was not achieved.
Spiking for the Soviet Union, Vladimir F. Petrovsky said only that no consensus was posible because of the actions of some states.
U.S. delegate Max Friedersdorf said his country regretted very much that it had not been posible to adueve consensus on the (minnans Afl docinn^ which had been c^ble in large part to most delegations.
The delegates attempted to rewrite the final document unanimously approved at the first special General Assembly session on msarmament 10 years ago, a utopian resolution that many nations consider an important outline of the goal of a weapons-free world.
An attempt to revise the document at Uie second special session on disarmament in 1982 ended in disagreement.
American and some other Western allies indicated during the latest session that they would reject any document that did not address basic concerns of tiie West.
soldiers was the Confederates final offensive push at Gettysburg.
If the Battle of Gettysburg was the turning point of the Civil War, then Picketts charge was the turning point of the Battle of Gettysburg, said Kim Holien, a historian with the U.S. Army Center of Military History.
Troops for the North and South traded volley after volley in an engagement staged at one-third the original scale of Picketts Charge.
It was a great battle, said John McQueen, a 37-year-old marketing manager from Atlanta who fought for uie 52nd Ohio Regiment as soldiers for both sides fell around him.
The rifle barrels were getting so hot you couldnt touch them, he said.
Confederate troops fell back after an hour of battle.
Five ersatz troops reauired hospitalization for injunes suffered during the three days of soldiering, said Dr. Bill Steinour, director of the emergency room at Gettysburg Hospital.
He said there were two serious leg injuries, a skull fracture, a man suffering chest pain and another with a kidney stone ailment.
All in all, we were lucky, Steinour said.
The weather, too, held for the event. It was hot and dry all three days.
Mother Nature and God were looking out for us, Ms. Niero said.
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Drought Gives Session New Sense Of Urgency
MAN DOWN A riot police officer grimaces in pain as he lies in the road after being hit by an object during
clashes with radical students Sunday in the center of Seoul, South Korea. (AP Laserphoto)
Students, Police Clash After March Is Blocked
By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Students throwing firebombs and rocks battled riot police Sunday around the Roman Catholic cathedral and started a blaze in a 15-story building after authorities blocked a march.
Brief running clashes broke out around Myongdong Cathedral as hundreds of riot police in green combat fatigues and black helmets stopped students from marching in the streets.
Firebombs hurled by students at police started the blaze in the ground floor of an office building. Smoke poured from two floors as firefighters and police extinguished the blaze, which apparently was started by accident.
The building had been closed and there were no reports of injuries from the blaze. Police officers said offices on the ground floor were damaged.
A number of students and police officers were hurt in the fighting, but there were no figures on injuries or arrests.
Radicals called for a major rally and march at the cathedra] to mark nationwide riots in June 1987 and press for the overthrow of the government of President Roh Tae-woo.
But hundreds of police stopped many students from reaching the cathedral. Only about 200 got through. The students at the cathedral stormed out to break police lines so others could get through, but they were driven back by tear gas.
Radicals use the cathedral as a sanctuary because police do not enter for fear of offending public opinion and church authorities.
Student leaders, addressing the rally in the cathedral grounds, denounced Roh and former President Chun Doo-hwanas dictators.
Speakers demanded Roh and Chun be punished for the bloody suppression in 1980 of an anti-government revolt in the southern city of Kwangju in which at least 191 people were killed.
Down with Roh Tae-woo and Chun Doo-hwan! students shouted.
Protesters also chanted Yankee go home! and speakers charged the United States helped suppress the Kwangju revolt and backed military rule in South Korea.
Radical groups had called on people to show support for the protest by honking ear horns and joining the rally, but there were no signs of public support. The radicals are a small minority, and few South Koreans support their demands for reunification of the Korean Peninsula and the withdrawal of U.S. troops from the South.
The students, some armed with clubs, firebombs and rocks, started to march out of the cathedral compound. Protesters leading the march hurled firebombs at police blocking surrounding streets.
Riot police tossed tear gas grenades and rifle squads fired volleys of tear gas to drive back the attacking students.
Priests used the cathedrals public address system to appeal to students to stop fighting and police to stop firing tear gas. Both sides ignored the appeals.
Fighting stopped later as flames and smoke poured from the building hit by firebombs.
By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer
TORONTO (AP) - With the North American farm belt parched by its worst drought in 50 years and fears the greenhouse effect is permanently changing the earths climate, a gathering of 300 scientists in Toronto this week takes on a special urgency.
The World Conference on the Changing Atmosphere brings together researchers, economists and politicians from 40 countries to examine the profound implications for life on earth unless damage to the environment is halted.
The dramatic effects of global warming can be curtailed, but only if all industrialized countries act now to implement tougher pollution control measures, said Canadian Environment Minister Tom McMillan, a keynote speaker in the conference that starts today.
The conference will attempt to draft an international law of the air, asking all countries to set voluntary limits on all types of air pollution.
Hosted by Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, speakers will also include Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brund-tland of Norway. She chaired a world commission on the environment whose landmark report, Our Common Future, was endorsed last week by the seven-nation Economic Summit in Toronto.
Others expected to attend include the heads of U.N. environmental agencies; cabinet ministers from Indonesia, the Netherlands and Senegal; scientists from Harvard University and the Soviet Academy of Sciences, and Sen. Timothy E. Wirth, D-Colo., and Rep. George E. Brown, Jr.,D-Calif.
Scientists will discuss ozone depletion, acid rain, water management and food prospects, but much interest centers on the recent warming of the earths surface due to the greenhouse effect, in which gases humans have introduced Into the atmosphere prevent heat from escaping.
Although experts are not yet ready to ascribe the 1988 drought to the greenhouse effect, the earth has been warmer in the first five months of this year than in any comparable period since measurements began 130 years ago, a NASA climatologist, James Hansen, told a Congressional hearing in Washington last week.
Five of the warmest years on record have occurred in the 1980s and scientists at Environment Canada predict global temperatures could rise up to 8 degrees by the year 2050, partially melting the polar ice caps and raising sea levels three feet.
In the last 1,000 years, the climate fluctuated about a half of a degree. Now we can expect it to go up at 10 times that rate, a phenomenal change unprecedented in human his
tory, Henry Hengeveld, a climate expert for Environment Canada, told a news conference.
The problem is manmade. The burning of oil, gas, wood and coal in factories, homes and cars sends the greenhouse gases of carbon dioxide, nitrous oxide, methane, ozone and chlorofluorocarbons into the atmosphere.
For much of the world, there are no alternatives to fossil fuel. In developed countries, public opinion has turned against the cleaner option of nuclear power because of the risk of catastrophic accidents.
Another major atmospheric problem is the gradual destruction of the thin ozone layer, which protects the earth from the suns harmful ultraviolet rays. Chlorofluorocarbons used in spray cans, insulation, refrigerators and industrial cleaning
tear holes in the ozone, and the result has been a marked increase in skin cancer.
Twenty-four nations signed the Montreal Protocol on ozone last year, pledging to reduce the use of chlorofluorocarbons by 50 percent by 1999
McDonalds restaurants promised to use something else to insulate their take-away packaging and a new type of refrigerator with helium as a coolant is under development. But global protection remains a distant goal. . .
Canadas first atmospheric priority is acid rain. The government blames power plant emissions from the U.S. Midwest for at least half the acid rain falling in eastern Canada, which has led to the destruction of fish life in 14,000 lakes and extensive forest damage.
Conditions Lacking For Democracy In Haiti, Leader Says
PARIS (AP) - Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy, who reassumed power in Haiti with a military coup last week, says in an interview published today that only the army can create the conditions necessary to bring democracy to his country.
It would be impossible to organize elections in the current circumstances, he was quoted as telling the leftist Paris daily Liberation in Port-au-Prince, the Haitian capital, on Friday.
First of all, we have to organize the state and establish the basis of this democracy that everyone demands but does not know how to prepare for, he was quoted as saying.
Namphy overthrew the four-month civilian administration of President Leslie Manigat and declared himself president of this Caribbean nation of 6 million, the Western Hemispheres poorest country.
The 55-year-old military commander presided over the three-man junta that ruled Haiti for two years after dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier fled in February 1986.
He turned power over in February to Manigat, who was elected the
Erevious month in military-run alloting that was rife with fraud and boycotted by the four leading presidential candidates and most Haitians.
Only the army of Haiti, as an institution, can bring human rights to thicycountry, Namphy was quoted as saying. I am not afraid to say it;
Gen. Namphy is the champion of human rights in this country.Charles Not At Fault
CHUR, Switzerland (AP) - Investigators dropped a criminal inquiry and cleared Britains Prince Charles of personal fault after an avalanche that killed one of his close friends and injured another, authorities said today.
The inquirys outcome ran counter to early speculation in British tabloids that the heir to the throne might face charges.
Authorities said in their statement that the prince, who was skiing in a six-member party March 10, cannot be faulted for his role. Furthermore, according to prevailing opinion, he could not have been prosecuted in Switzerland, the investigators said.
They announced they had filed no criminal charges against anyone.
However, the Grisons canton prosecutors office said the entire party of six skiers, including the prince, did collectively cause the avalanche above the Klosters resort.
Other causes can be excluded, the office said.
Prosecutors said that, by skiing outside official marked runs, the group had assumed a collective risk that excluded any one member from personal responsibility for the accident.
Bangladesh Flood Toll Reaches 17
DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -Eight more people have died in flood-related accidents in Bangladesh, raising the death toll in the past week to at least 17, officials and press reports said today.
Seven fishermen drowned after being swept into the Bay of Bengal early Sunday when an embankment crumbled under the pressure of flood waters, officials in the port city of Chittagong said.
Another person was killed Sunday when a mudslide buried his house in the Chittagong Hill Tracts, the officials said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
Nine people died in floods earlier last weelk.
Officials in Dhaka said rail and road links between the capital and the northern Sylhet and Sunamganj districts hardest hit by the floods
- have been disrupted by the swirling waters.
All trains running between Sylhet and Dhaka have been canceled, they added.
Ittefaq, a Bengali-language newspaper, said flo^s have stranded more than 500,000 people in the remote areas of northern Netrokona district.
Rescue teams have been evacuating the people to government shelters, mostly by boat, the newspaper said.
Thousands of homes have been destroyed in the region, Ittefaq reported.
Most of the victims are poor people who live and farm in low-lying areas that are flooded when Bangladeshs many rivers overflow during the annual monsoon rains.
Rebels Claim Victory
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Afghan guerrillas today claimed they have captured a second Afghan provincial capital in two weeks and opened a strategic position from which they can attack the capital of Kabul.
The rebels Afghan News Agency said in an unconfirmed report that Soviet and Afghan government troops Sunday retreated from Maiaan Shahr, provincial capital of Wardak province, about 25 miles southwest of Kabul.
The reported victory of the rebels, following heavy fighting, would allow them to move toward the Paghman Heichts overlooking western Kabul.
The report came one day after Western diplomatic sources reported that a guerrilla rocket attack on Kabul airport destroyed eight Soviet jet fighters, the worst Soviet loss of military air equipment in a single
day since Soviet forces intervened in December 1979.
Pravda, Moscows Communist Party daily, said Sunday that guerrillas seized Maidan Shahr for one day last week before Afghan troops recaptured it in heavy fighting.
But a reporter for the rebel agency, which is run by the Moslem fundamentalist Hezb-i-Islami Party, said today that Soviet-Afghan forces withdrew from the city Sunday after more heavy fighting.
The guerrillas seized the first provincial capital, Kalat in southeastern Zabul province, on June 18.
The Afghan Press Agency, a prorebel Pakistani news service, reported Sunday that guerrillas repulsed a Soviet attack Wednesday near the besieged southeastern provincial capital of Kandahar.Pardon Our Construction..
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jfestyle
Couple Marries Sunday Afternoon Hudson-Gaskins Vows
Solemnized Safurday
Sycamore Hill Baptist Church was the setting of the wedding of Janet M. Bullock and the Rev. Robert L. McNeill, both of Raleigh, Sunday at 3 p.m. The Revs. Howard W. Parker, pastor, and David C. Forbes of Raleigh conducted the double-rng ceremony. The service included holy c(Hnmumon.
Johnny Wooten was organist and Michael Plummer of Kinston was vocalist.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bullock Sr. of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. William L. McNeill of Spiveys Comer.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a tea-length gown featuring a sweetheart neckline with illusion and pearl accents. The bodice was fitted and adorned with lace. The ruffled sleeves and skirt were made of crystal organza and had wired edging. Her fingertip veil and
MRS.McNEILL
pouf were attached to a floral wreath adorned with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, daisies, gardenias, babys breath, and gr^nery tied with white lace and satin streamers.
Patricia Bullock Chadwick was honor attendant for her sister. She wore a tea-length gown of jacquard taffeta in royal blue. The gown was styled with a ruffled neckline and fitted bodice which extended into a basque waist. The skirt was draped with a side flounce. She wore a spray of royal silk flowers in her hair, and carried a nosegay of summer flowers in shades of blue tied with matching lace and satin streamers.
The flower girl was Tabatha Bowser of Wilson and Lavoris Arie Hutcherson of Wilson was ring bearer.
The best man was the Rev. Leroy Smith of Dunn. Ushers were Luther Trotter III of Petersburg, Va., cousin of the bride, Walter Fields, Atlon Harris, Chuck Patrick, William Pearsall and James Williams, all of Greenville.
Guests were received at the church by Juanita Bullock of Greenville, sister of the bride, Sophfronia Tucker of Ralei^, the Rev. Jesse Chadwick, brother-in-law of the bride, of Greenville, and the Rev. Michael Smith of Raleigh.
The wedding was directed by Ella Harris of Greenville and Wyvonia Dancy of Snow Hill.
The mother of the bride wore a sheath of sheer georgette with tiered overlay in royal blue. The bridegrooms mother wore a dress of crepe de chine in royal blue with pleated skirting. Each wore an orchid corsage. Mary McNeill, ^and-mother of the bridegroom, and Martha Jones, godmother of the bride, were given corsages of white carnations.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Debra Harcum, cousin of the bride, of Baltimore introduced guests and Juanita Bullock, Ms. Tucker and Delores Beaman registered guests. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bullock Jr., brother and sister-in-law of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McNeill, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, received gifts. Mildred Council and Juannice
Williams of Rocky Mount served cake. Gail Morgan and Betty Robinson poured punch.
The couple was honored at a cookout prior to the rehearsal Saturday and a sunrise breakfast was given Sunday morning by Mable Lang and Mildred Williams. Several showers and luncheons were given for the couple prior to the wedding.
The bride received a B.A. degree from Johnson C. Smith University, M.S. degree from A&T University
and sixth year degree in supervision from East Carolina University. She is enrolled in the doctoral program at N.C. State University, and is employed by Wake County Schools. The bridegroom is a graduate of Campbell University and received a master of divinity degree from Southeastern Theological Seminary in June. He is employed by the Charter Northridge Hospital in Raleigh.
After a trip to the N.C. coast the couple will live in Raleigh.
Celebrities Are Pushing Fashions
ByDONNALARCEN
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
Are the stars out tonight?
You bet. More and more celebrities are trading on Uieir star quality to sell clothing.
Your good buddy Mr. Mellow -Kenny Rogers - has just come out with his new collection for J.C. Penney.
The style of clothes? Casual, of course. V^t else would you expwt from the husky-voiced singer with the Im just folks image?
His collection includes cotton-blend sweaters with the ever-popular heraldic crest, oxford shirts with awning-stripe designs; pleated navy twill slacks; sweatshirt-style pullovers and acrylic-blend sweaters with argyle and cable patterns.
Rogers certainly is not the first celebrity to hook up with a chain store. Stefanie Powers was signed in 1985 to promote a line of clothing for Sears, Roebuck and Co. Jacqueline Smith pushes her clothing line for K mart. Former baseball star Jim Palmer shows off his trim body in Jockey underwear.
And the cosmetics and fragrance industry has hired Christie Brinkley for Cover Girl makeup, Elizabeth Taylor for Passion perfume and Linda Evans for the Forever Krystle scent.
Fashion magazines also have a 1>enchant for dressing celebrities in ancy designer clothes. Tom Hanks, Tom Cruise and Charlie Sheen have been seen recently in the pages of G^, the mens fashion magazine. Singer Jodie Watley graced a recent cover of Essence and shared the July-August cover of In Fashion with Moonstruck star Nicolas Cage.
Not-so-fab fashion: Anyone interested in working in the fashion industry might be su^rised to learn how low some salaries are and how much work is required for success on the job.
The Jobs Rated Almanac (World Almanac; $14.95) lists industry professions such as fashion designer, dressmakers, fashion models, retail sales people and wholesale manufacturers representatives, among other positions.
The average annual income of a fashion designer is $23,980; dressmakers average a mere $11,588 by comparison. Fashion models bring in $32,700 a year on the average; retail sales people earn $15,805 a year and wholesale reps earn $24,525 annually.
As for hours logged in an average week, fashion designers work 44.2 hours. Dressmakers work 41.4 hours, and on the average, fashion models smile for 39.8 hours a week. Retail sales people work 39.8 and wholesale * reps work the most of all.
Some Quarrels Can't Be Buried
DEAR ABBY: I can certainly relate to that woman who hid a falling out with her brother. She hadnt spc^en to him for seven years, and when he died, she didnt go to his funeral. She said, Im no hypocrite.
Three years ago, I learned that my brother had stolen from our elderly parents. When I confronted him with the evidence, he asked me to lie to cover up for him. I refused. Thats when he hit me in the temple with a fiiu can of beer, beat me up, took all my cash and left.
The day he did that to me, my love for him died. As far as I am concern-
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
ed, I no longer have a brother, and if he were to drop dead tomorrow, I wouldnt attend his funeral.
Abby, you said: Funerals are for the living. The deceased will not know who was there, but the grieving family will. Perhaps if that woman had attended her brothers funeral and buried her grievances, it might have made her feel better.
I rarely disagree with you, but this
time you were wrong. Some grievances can never be buried. NO HYPOCRITE NO. 2 DEAR NO HYPOCRITE NO. 2: I was clearly outnumbered on this one. Read on for a typical dissenter: DEAR ABBY: Regarding your recent letter from the woman who didnt attend her brothers funeral because she wasnt a hypocrite, I think your answer was way off.
A funeral may well be for the living, but the living should apply first to the immediate family of the deceased, i.e. wife, husband, childrennot brothers and sisters.
My father had a brother who ignored him in his later years despite
repeated attempts by my father to initiate contact. This hurt my father deeply, but there was no falling out they just never spoke. Then my uncle /Showed up at my fathers funeral.
' His presence upset my mother and qie because we both knew how much \one short visit from this brother would have meant to my father when he was alive.
Youll probably say that we shouldnt carry a grudge, and maybe my uncle was trying to make up for what he had failed to do before, but nothing could make up for the hurt he caused my father in his final years.
Bitter? Youd better believe Im bitter. - TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE
Charity Games Planned
Charity club championship duplicate bridge games will be held Wednesday morning, afternoon and Thursday night at the Senior Center.
Four games were played last week. Mrs. George Martin and Lee Hastings were first place North-South winners Saturday afternoon. Their percentage was .73. Faye Garris and Mrs. Robert Blenk won second; Beulah Eagles and Maggie Gentile, third, and Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L. Roque, fourth.
East-West, Mrs. Sam Jones and Dave Proctor, first with .62 percent; Geri May and Robert Crandall, second; Rose McCallister and Ida Rowe, third, and Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fourth.
Joe Hatch and Masao Kishore were first place winners, North-South Thursday night. Their percentage was .61. Others winning were Ned Kinsey and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Chris Jones and Sharon West, third, and Ann Latham and John Sullivan, fourth.
East-West, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin with .58 percent; Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes tied for second with Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings, and Lib Ross and Gloria Fentress, fourth.
Mrs. Robert Blenk and Dot McKemie won North-South first place Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. George Martin, second; Beulah Eagles and Emma Warren, third; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher, fourth.
East-West: Lib Ross and Mary Litchfield, first with .63 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks tied for second and third with Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, fourth.
Morning winners were Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, first; Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs. Warren Maxon, second; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. William Kirkwood, third, and Mrs. George Martin and Roy Golnick, fourth.
Meeting Place
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets
6:30 p.m. - Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.
6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers
6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at River side Steak Bar.
7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer I- ire Department meets at fire department.
7 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.
7 30 pm. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville barber Slum Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building. , ,
8 p.m. - The Adult Children of Alcohol-
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A double-ring ceremony was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Donald Hudson for Vickie Lynn Gaskins of Grimesland and Jeffrey Donald Hudson of Greenville Saturday. The Rev. Willis Wilson officiated the 3 p.m. ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Peggy Barnhill Gaskins of Grimesland and Dewey Randolph Gaskins of Vanceboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Donald Hudson of Greenville.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is employed at Proctor and Gamble of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose satin gown trimmed with beaded alencon lace, ^uins, seed pearls and Venise motifs. The 'own featured a Victorian neckline, >asque waistline, and semi-cathedral train. Her headpiece was a halo of re-embroidered lace flowers, seed pearls and sequins with a fingertip veil and blusher attached. Her bouquet was a cascade of fuchsia roses with pink miniature carnations, white Dutton mums, accented with ivy and babys breath.
Christv Hudson of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Suzette Haddock of Grimesland, Lisa Wilcox and Kim Wilcox, both of Greenville. The attendants wore tea-length teal crvstal taffeta gowns with keyhole back necklines and full pouff sleeves.
Ashley Riddick of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower ^1 and wore a dress of white brocade trimmed with rows of lace. The gown featured pouff sleeves and a full skirt over crinoline. She carried a basket
MRS. HUDSON
of mixed summer flowers accented with ribbons.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Randy Gaskins of Grimesland, brother of ie bride, Barry Gaskins of Winter-vle, cousin of the bride, and Wayiw Hardee of Ayden.
A reception was given in honor of the couple by family and friends. A rehearsal dinner was given by the p^nts of the bridegiwm at the Three Steers Restaurant.
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ICS Support Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
8 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street.
8 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville
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Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced & Male Lead Classes Offered
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Classes Every Tuesday Night For 5 Weeks. . ^
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Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
t By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinst(i, Spivws Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and RobersonvUIe, 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.75; Wilison 44.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 29.00; Spiveys Comer 28.00; Rowland 29.00.
: BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 52.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2% to 3 pounds birds. 87 percent of the loads ^fered have been confirmed with a final wei^ted average of 53.17 cents. The market is higher and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights light. Estimated slaughter of Broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 2,386,000, compared to 2,164,000 last Monday.
HENS: Market higher. Supply moderate for a eood demand. Prices paid per pound day of negotiation generally for slaughter the following We^, heavy types, 7 pounds and up, 14 cents at farm with buyer loading.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 5 to 10 cents lower at mostly 3.38-3.48 in East and mostly 3.43-3.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly steady at mostly 9.62-9.82 in East and no quote was available in the Piedmont; wheat 3.36-3.46; oats 1.38-2.38; new crop com 3.22-3.43; new crop soybeans 9.27-9.72. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent lower and ranged from 93( to 98 percent of face value.
NEW YORK (AP) - Slock prices retreated today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which rose 38.94 points last week and reached its highest levels of the year, dropped back 11.74 to 2,131.22 by noontime on Wall Street.
Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 2 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 436 up, 855 down and 490 unchanged.
Volume on the Big Board came to 184.25 million shares at noontime, up from 102.99 million at the same point Friday.
More than half todays total came in high-yielding utility issues with Impendb^ (vidends Southern California Edison, down V4 at 34 on fumover of 89.30 million shares, and Northern States Power, down at 321^8 on turnover of 12.39 million shares.
Borden CSXCp ^roPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DeltaiUrl DowChem duPoot DukePow EstKodak EatooCp Exxon8 FPL Grp FstWachov FlaProgress FordMotr Fuqua GTE Corp GenCrp
GenMills
Gen Motors
GnMotrE
GoiuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
GraceCo
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculesinc
Honeywell
HCA
ITT Corp
IngRano
IBM
IntlPaper
InURect
JamesRivr
KMart
Kaisertech
KanebSvc
ESfci
LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng MobU Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OUi^ PacTeiesis Penn^JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Phili^or PhUipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat Quantum RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde us West Unocal WalMart WstPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigl.
Xerox
ley
iCp
50% 50%
27% 27V4
34% 34%
m 36V4 48V4 47%
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S3 52% 89% 88%
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125% 124% 48% 48
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66% 66% 19% 19%
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24 23%
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6% 6% 28% 28% 67% 67%
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30 29%
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16% 16% 31% 3IV4 27% 26%
77% 76%
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Briley
Mr. Walter E. Briley, 58, of .603 Avery St., died Sunday.
His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick. Burial will be in the Rooersonville Cemetery.
Mr. Briley was a native and lifelong resident of Greenville. He served in the U.S. Navy dqring the Korean conflict. For the past 20 years he had been a sales representative for Duro-Test Oirporation.
Surviving are his wife, Marianna Greece Brtey; a son, Walter E. Briley Jr. of Winterville; two daugh
ters, Judi B. Brown of Kinston and Mary Ann B. Dunn of Greenville; a brother, William D. Briley of ' Charlotte, and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.
Bynum
NEW YORK - Harie L. Bynum, a native of the Maury Community of Greene County, died Wednesday in the Harlem Hospital in New York.
Services will be conducted at 7 p.m. today at Mt. Calvery Free Will Baptist Church, 295 Howard Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y. Burial will be Tues
day at 11 a.m. at Chlvaiy National Cemetery, Riverhead, N.Y.
Bynum was a member and trustee of Mt. Calvery Free Will Baptist Church and a veteran of World War II.
Surivihg are two sons: Prince Bynum of New Haven, Conn.; Harley Bynum Jr. of New York; one daughter, Connie Marie Bynum Brown of Grifton, and four brothers and two sisters.
Messages of sympathy can be sent to 1018 E. 233rd St., Bronx, N.Y., in care of Raymond Bynum.
Temple
Mrs. Inez Farrior Temple, 79, died
Sunday in Greenville Villa. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Farmville Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are two brotliers, Hugh Farrior Jr. of Farmville and Ralph D. Farrior of Jasper, Ala.; and five sisters. Aliene F. Forbes of Greenville, Retha F. Stevenson of Greensboro, Vida Farrior Jackson of Morehead City, Edna Ballenger Bamers of Wilson, and Louise Farrior of Goldsboro.
The family will be at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Forbes, Jr., 311 Windsor Road, Greenville.
Storms Claim Two Lives In North Carolina
(Continued from A-l)
emergency services director, estimated damage to the other house at $25,000. Mabry said telephone lines on one Cabarrus County street melted after lightning struck a telephone poU.
The National Weather Service issued a severe thunderstorm warning for eastern and central North Carolina about 5 p.m. Sunday, and the warning was extended to western North Carolina and parts of the
Piedmont by 7 p.m. At 10 p.m., the National Weather Service issued a tornado warning for Harnett County after radar indicated a possible funnel cloud in the southwest part of the county.
Weve got trees down, fences down - you name it, weve got a mess, Deich said.
Deich said there were two unconfirmed reports of funnel clouds in Guilford County. He also said that the power was out to one-third of the city.
and that a fallen tree had sparked a natural gas leak.
The storm produced everything from pea-sized to golf ball-sized hail across North Carolina, and the National Weather Service reported that a storm dumped one inch of hail in Mint Hill in Mecklenburg County.
Rockingham County Sheriffs dispatcher J. Lemmons said high winds caused a tree to fall on a mobile home, but no one was injured. In the Piedmont, high winds overturned a mobile home off N.C. 57 in
Caswell County about 6 p.m., but no one was home at the time, sheriffs ctepatchers said. The storm also knocked out electricity to much of Ciiatham County.
The storm damage is not a path or anytiiing like that, said Richard Nil, a spokesman for the Naticmal Weatier Service at Piedmont Triad International Airport. Its just all over the place, and because of that it seems like itd be severe thunderstorm winds.
Three Die At Air Show Crash
MULHOUSE, France (AP) - Investigators today began listening to a recording of the last moments of a demonstration flight of a new Airbus A320 jetliner that crashed at amair show, killing three passengers and injuring 50 others.
A spokesman for Airbus Industrie, the aircrafts manufacturer, said there were indications that human error caused the crash Sunday of the Air France jet, which was carrying 133 people, but the president of the airlines pilots union said its engines may have failed to restart at the pilots command.
Transport Minister Louis Mermaz said noUiing for the moment calls into question either the functioning of the aircraft or the big Airbus project. We will have to wait for the findings of the inquiry... to know the cause of the accident.
The narrow-bodied Airbus A320, developed by a European consortium over four years at a cost of $2 billion, is the new entry in the commercial aircraft market and a jet advertised as ttie fastest-selling plane in aircraft history. It went into service in April.
The Air France twin-erigine plane clipped some trees and plunged from
Outages Widespread
NEW YORK (/VP) -Midday High
AMR Corp . AbbottLabs viAllisChal Alcoa AitiBrands AmCyan Ameritech 'AmlntGro AmStand Amer T&T Amoco BoUAtlan BellSouth Beth steel
44V4
1
53>2
47%
54%
91%
58
77%
26%
76%
72
42%
217'g
58%
46*4
stocks:
Low Last 48V4 48%
437'* 437/8
1 1 53% 53%
47 V4 47% 53% 537/*
91% 9IV4 57% 57%
77% 77%
26% 26% 75% 75%
71% 72
42''j 42%
214 217*
577* 58V4
45 45%
Following are selected stock quotations as ^ Continued from A-1)
of 11:00 a.m.;
Ashland Oil.......................................70>/4 StantonsbuTg Road.
Miiic................................S Our car has been crushed by an
old pine that crashed during the
Halteras Inc. Securities.....................IST/* stomi, Mrs. White said. Fortu-
...............................^ nately, it seems to have don no
John Deere damage to the house. It barely miss-
Lowes Company...............................21% ed the house, just brushed up against
Securities............................8% ^ door is blocked by the
Southmark Corporation.......................3% small end Umbs, and the tree is now
United Telecommunications...............31% lying across half OUT front yard. But
pSS! dam-
OVER THE COUNTER age.
Vermont American............................21% ning struck the tree, sending it
integon ......................................5% crashing into the car. When the
SoiS^BaS"^* .....................12% started, my son ran out to
NoriCarolinaNatiiraiGas.; .roll up the car windows, and at that Cooper LaserSonics..............................11 time a big Streak of lightning struck.
' 'i'* ""y
Johnson & Johnson.............................78%
Food Lion A.......................................10%
Food Lion B..........................................12
caused it to crash soon after.
Sundays storm also brought high winds and Pitt County Agriculture Extension Chairman Mitch Smith reported at least one barn in the county was damaged.
Ive had a report that a farm building was blown down in the Dupree community near Fountain, but 1 dont have more details.
So far, weve not received any reports of damage (to crops). Im sure some farmers had tobacco partially blown over, but thats something they straighten up without calling us about as a rule, Smith said.
All in all, Smith said, most farmers look upon the storm as a blessing. It brought needed rain at a good time for farmers.
Board Issues Ruling
Birthday Celebrated
(Continued from A-l)
: After listening to complaints at a five-hour hearing last Tuesday, the three member Wrd released a itatement today stating they unani-;mously concluded that the ir-regularities occurred, and they are sufficiently serious to cast doubt on 'the apparent results.
The board did not make any recommendations to the state board, which may initiate and consider complaints on its own motion, may intervene and take jurisdiction over complaints pending before county boards and make any other action Jiessecary.
Garretts attorney, David F. Kirby .of Raleigh, argued to the board that the Jameses were not actually denied their right to vote because they did not protest and ask to vote in the county commissioner race. The -Jameses did vote in the race for a seat on the N.C. Court of Appeals.
, Citing a statute that gives precinct officials responsibility for distributing proper ballots to voters, the board foundf that an irregularity did occur.
The board also found that the discrepancy in the ballot total and the names in the pollbook was an irregularity.
Garrett also filed a complaint with the board, arguing that he lost two votes when board members overruled precinct officials during the recount. Officials from precincts No. 4 and 5 unanimously awarded a vote to Garrett when judging the intent of the voter on a ballot marked incorrectly.
Kirby claimed the board does not have the authority to overrule a unanimous decision by precinct officials, but the board disagreed, stating the ballots in question could not be read because the intent of the voter in not determinable.
The statement released by the board also said state law gives the group the authority to count and consider each ballot in a recount.
Dupree filed a third complaint because he lost a vote in Bethel in the same manner in which Garrett lost two votes, but the board again ruled I intent of the voter was not clear.
(Continued from A-l)
that, so I said here, take this (the wheel)! And I never drove again.
A native of Warsaw in Duplin County, Mrs. Best is the only surviving member of a family of three sisters and two brothers, one of whom was killed in a horse and buggy accident. The farming family attended the New Hope Baptist Church.
In 1912 she married Robert Bryant Best with whom she had four sons: James Robert, bom in 1914; George Henry, bora in 1917; Percy Gray, bora in 1^1; and William Bryant, bora in 1923. She was widowed after about 20 years, and never remarried.
She has witn^sed the birth of nine grandchildren and 10 gieat-grand-children, who, along with other members of the family, were present at the birthday celebration Sunday
where she received gifts such as clothes, balloons, and candy.
Mrs. Best lived with her grandson Ronald E. Best and his wife Shirley Best until she was 97. There she cooked, cleaned and cared for herself until a hip injury confined her to the hospital.
Following her hospital stay, Mrs. Best moved to Senior Village before relocating to the Greenville Villa where a second party was to be given in her honor to^y at 3 p.m. When asked last week if she thought her 100th birthday was going to be a big day, Mrs. Best answered with a smile, I dont know, I havent made it there yet.
In search of advice on how to increase the chance for a longer life, Mrs. Best was asked what she thought contributed to her making this 100th birthday, she replied with a chuckle, I couldnt tell you. So much for longevity.
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about 60 feet into a forest at the end of the airfield in front of TV cameras and a crowd of about 1,000 people attending the show. The aircraft burned and sent a pillar of black smoke in the air.
Qnly the planes red, white and' blue tail remained unscorched.
A control tower official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the jet appeared to lose power as it passed over the field m Habsheim, a village about 15 miles from the Swiss border.
(Christian Roger, the pilots union president, said there were indications that the engines failed to restart at the pilots command.
Unlike other planes, he said, connections from the controls to the engines are made through the computer and not directly by cables.
The problem is finding out if the computer functioned properly or if there was a human error, he said.
The newspaper IHumanite reported today that pilot Michel Asseline told a rescuer, I wanted to increase the power, but the aircraft did not respond.
Airbus spokesman David Velupillai said human error may be to blame.
In at least one television news report you can hear the engines begin to pick up just before the plane hit the trees, Velupillai said.
Jean-Marie Schreiber, a reporter for the newspaper LAlsace who was aboard, told the daily newspaper France-Soir he felt a jolt when the plane started to climb after passing over the field.
Then, all of a sudden, I had the feeling we had hit a pothole, and I saw trees from the window, he said.
One passenger, Roland Schmitted, said, We were flying low, and I was afraid there would be a catastrophe ... I am a pilot, and I said to myself, hes never going to make it over those trees.
He said passengers were able to get out after fire broke out because the crew put down the evacuation chutes almost immediately.
Officials said 50 people reauired hospitalization and some were badly burned. They said there was only a rudimentary passenger list and some aboard may Mve left the crash site without identifying themselves.
Air France and British Airways, which each have two A320s, temporarily grounded their planes as a precaution. On Monday, however, British Airways said it will resume
using the aircraft on Tuesday, saying it was satisified the plane is safe.
No American airline uses the A320 yet, although Minneapolis-based Northwest Airlines has 100 of the planes on order and New York-based Pan Ainerican World Airways has 16 ordered with an option to buy 34 more.
In addition, two U.S. leasing companies have ordered the A320 GATX Air of San Francisco has asked for 10 of them and International Lease Finance Corp. of Beverly ffiUs, Calif., has three on order.
Air France took delivery just Thursday of the plane that crashed and flew it six times on Saturday.
Airbus, a Toulouse, France-based consortium, says it has more than 500 orders or letters of intent to purchase the A320. France, Britain, West (^rmany and Spain are partners in Airbus.
The Airbus 320 was certified for flight Feb. 26 and went into service in April after a dramatic flight over the Arc de Triomphe in Paris with then-Premier Jacques Chirac on board.
Mechanical problems aboard the VUle de Paris delayed the inaugural flight and led to discussions in the press about the wisdom of letting the premier fly on the plane.
The French news agency Agence-France Presse reported Monday that the Airbus 320 has had two serious electrical problems since April, the first on the inaugural flight March 26 and the second June 23 on a flight that was to have gone to Amsterdam, but did not depart.
The aircraft carries 168 people and consumes 40 percent less fuel than similar two or three engine jets.
It is the first civilian airliner equipped with a fully computerized flight-control system, which the manufacturer says permits safer, electronically controlled flight.
Card of Thanks
' We The Family Of Our Beloved' Husband, Father And Brother -) Jam** Moore - Would Like To Ex- ^ press Our Deepest And Heartfelt ) Thanks To Our Many Friends And Family For Their Love And Support During His Passing. Thanks For All )Vour Prayers And Kind Words And Deeds During Our Time Of Sorrow. )We Pray God's Blessing Upon Each Of You.
Wife - Annie M. Moore And The Moore Family
(Paid Advetllsement)
Your Social Security Disability Benefits
BENEFITS DENIED?
Have you been dmed benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.
Have you asked for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discouraged or give up. Thats the way the disability system works today.
Appeal your case further to the Office of Hearings and Appeals for a hearing before an Administrative Law Judge and a review by a Member of the Appeals Council. The Judge will
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see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and we will present your case as it applies to the complex rules of the Social Security Act.
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If you have been denied benefits, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability.
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"Over 27years experience with Social Security Disability Matters" SUITE 208, 3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIQH, N.C. 27609 PHONE; 782-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-444-2246 EXT. 918 FOR A CONFERENCE
/*
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Monday, June 27,1988
Sports
Scoreboard
Entertainment
Classifieds
B
Tyson And Spinks Set for Richest Bottle
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Mike Tyson defends his undisputed heavyweight title toniglit against Michael Spinks in an intriguing battle of unbeaten fighters that coidd be boxings richest ever.
Tyson, beset by personal problems while training for the bout, is a 4-1 favorite to retain his heavyweight crown in the scheduled 12-round fight, which will begin at Atlantic Citys Convention Center about 10:50 p.m. EOT.
Forget all the things that have happened, 1 will not lose, Tyson vowed.
The 21-year-old champiim is making his seventh title defense and the fmirth since he unified all three mr-tions of the heavyweight crown last August with a decision over T(my Tucker. His last three fights all ended in knockouts, going a combined 13 rounds.
Spinks, meanwhile, is trying to regain the heavyweight title he gave up last year in order to fight Gerry Cooney, and to cement his place in a division where some still dont think he really belongs.
The fight figures to be a matchup between the speed and devastating power of Tyson and the unorthodox style of Spinks, the 31-year-old i former light heav^eight champion* who rarely looks impressive but has always found a way to win.
I have never run in a fight before and I will not runnow,* Spinks said.
' Both'have Secured their place in boxing histoi^r. Tyson, who^won the titfe at the age of 20 with a knockout of Trevor Berbick, is the youngest heavyweight champion ever, while Spinks is the first light heavyweight champion to win a heavywei^t title.
The long odds arent new for Spinks, who was a 6-1 underdog when he captured the heavyweight title on Sept. 22,1985 against Larry Holmes. That loss also snapped Holmes unbeaten streak at 48 fights.
Im not out to prove anyone wrong, I just want to win, Spinks said.
The fight could make boxing history, at least on the financial side.
I^moters claim it may gross $70 million overall, and nearly 22,000 fans are expected to pay a record live gate of about $12 million, with ticket prices ranging from $100 to $1,500.
More than 1 million others are expected to pay an average of $35 apiece to watch the bout at bars and arenas on closed-circuit or in their homes on pay-per-view cable. HBO has purchased tne delayed broadcast ri^ts and reportedly will air it four or five times beginning on Saturday.
T^son will earn a record purse for the fight that could top $20 million, depending on final closed-circuit and pay-per-view sales, while Spinks will earn a flat fee of $13.5 million for his efforts.
Spinks weighed in Saturday at 212V4, his heaviest ever for a fight, while Tyson weighed 218 V4, two pounds more than when he knocked out Tony Tubbs on March 21 at Tokyo in his last title defense.
Hes stronger now and hell punch harder, Spinks trainer, Eddie Futch, said of his fighter. Hes just' as fast at this weight as he was before and now he hits harder.
" Most boxing observers, though, feel Spinks cant hit hard enough to keep Uie powerful Tyson away from him. Spinks best chance, they say, is to stay away from Tyson, give him
different angles and frustrate him enough to win a decision.
Thats not the strategy offered by Butch Lewis, Spinks longtime confidant and manager, who contends the mistake Tyson s first 34 opponents made is respecting his power too much.
We intend to make him (Tyson) pay, Lewis said. Were not here to say we went 12 rounds. Were going to kick some rear.
Tysons camp remains unconvinced.
Spinks only chance is to run, stink out the joint, try and frustrate Mike and steal the decision, Kevin Rooney, Tysons trainer, said.
Tyson, whose quickness allows him to get inside against opponents with big reach advantages five inches in the case of Spinks figures to come out looking for the early knockout.
Of Tysons 30 knockouts in 34 fights, 21 have come within the first two rounds.
Everybody says hes awkward and has speed, Tyson said. But hell only be awkward for a few rounds. Eventually, Ill hit him and Ill hurt him.
Spinks himself has scored 21 knockouts in winning all 31 of his fights. But only two of the knockouts were against heavyweights and he has fought only four times as a heavywei^t ^ince leavii^ the light heavyweight ranfe. nearly three years ago to fightliolmes.
. . If you ask me, t^hink Ive aliyays packed a bit of a punch,* Spinks said. It just doesnt look like it.
Spinks most impressive
(See TYSON, B-3)
mm
i *A Heavy Stare
Michael Spinks (left) is glared at by heavyweight champion Mike Tyson during a pre-fight gathering in Atlantic City. Tyson
and Spinks will square off for heavyweight championship Laserphoto)
the undisputed tonight. (AP
Wallace Wins Race With Empty Gas Tank
BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Rusty Wallace has a hot hand on the racetrack that even an empty gas tank cant cool off.
Wallace ran out of gas midway through Sundays Miller High Life 400 NASCAR stock car race at Michigan International Speedway. As he rolled slowly and silently down the long backstretch, through turns three and four and onto pit road, his 14-second lead vanished and he fell a lap behind.
Rather than dwelling on his hard luck, however, the 31-year-old St. Louis, Mo., native planned his recovery strategy.
Ive run out of gas a lot of times before, he said after taking his sixth career victory and first on a supersj^wayoval.
All I wanted to know was where I was at the time so I could plan my assault from there and pick off the cars I needed to make up the lost ffound. So I guess you could say I just drove my rear end off.
Wallace, who started fifth in the 41-car field, already had shown his Pontiac Grand Prbc was the fastest car on the two-mile, high-banked oval before his engine sputtered and stalled on lap 129. By that time he had led 77 laps.
He took advantage of the scheduled pit stops by the cars ahead of him to get back on the lead lap, then steadily moved toward the front.
Wallace took fifth place on lap 152, third place on 165 and trailed only two-time defending Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt on lap 170 when the green flag waved following the fouri and final caution period of the 200-lap race.
Earnhardt and Wallace gambled by staying on the track during the final caution period, while the other contenders pitted for a splash of gas.
Wallace, who earned $64,100, had his gamble pay off.
I asked Barry (crew chief Barry Dodson) if they were positive we had enough fuel on the last run, Wallace said. They said we did, so I just drove it hara.
He passed Earnhardt on lap 172 and iM the rest of the way, holding off a determined bid by pole-winner BUI Elliott, winner of six of the last seven races here.
Elliott, whose Ford Thunderbird finished about two car-lengths behind, appeared ready to catch Wallace in tne last 10 laps, but never quite did.
(See WALLACE, B-2)
Nelson Survives Heat To Win Atlanta TitleNumber One
Golfer Larry Nelson, playing on his home course, pulled out a one-stroke victory in the Atlanta Classic Golf Tournament in Marietta, Ga. Nelson lives off of the 18th hole at the course. (AP Laserphoto)Wilander In Wimbledon Spotlight
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Throughout the first week of WimbMn, the talk was of John McEnroe this, Jimmy Connors that, Boris Becker something else.
As the second week began today, a little of the spotlight began to fall on Mats WUander and his bid to make tennis history.
The 23-year-old Swede, winner of the Australian and French Open titles, is getting closer to completing the third leg of the mens Grand Slam, last won 19 years ago by Rod Laver.
Apart from Becker and Czechoslovakias Miloslav Mecir, Wilander is the only mens player to reach the fourth round without dropping a set. No mean feat for someone who has never gotten beyond tte quarterfinals at Wimbledon and is not regarded as a grass-court expert.
I think Im finding the right combination between coming to the net and staying back, Wilander said after his third-round match Saturday.
He knew todays fourth-round encounter with the big-serving Slobo^n Zivojinovic of Yugoslavia - would be his sternest test.
I havent had a real test yet or played a typical grass-court player, Wilander said. Its a big risk to play Zivojinovic on grass.... AU you have to wish is that he doesnt serve 100 percent. His serve is much better than Beckers. You could walk around^ere for 10 minutes without hitting |real shot.
While most of his rivals for the mens title have been placed on the show courts or the nearby Courts No.
2 and 3 throughout the first half of the tournament, Wilander was relegate^ to the smdl, noisy Cknirt 14 for his tMrd-round match against Dut-dunan Menno Oosting.
It didnt hurt his chances, however, and he came throu^ with quietly efficient 6-1,6-4,64 victory.
Against Zivojinovic, Wilander retivned to Cenbre Court, following the opening match there today between Steffi Graf, the top-seeded woman, and 16-year-old Mary Joe Fernandez of the United States.
Like Wilander, Graf is also on the third leg of a Grand Slam bid and has dropped a mere six games in her first thm matches of a tournament she also has yet to win.
Grass-court specialist Tim Mayotte, a perennial danger at Wimbledon but never a finalist, was m third on Centre Court against the flamboyant but unpredictable Henri Leconte of France, who lost to Wilander in the final of the French cipen.
The Court No. 1 program was to be opened by the top mens seed, Ivan Lendl, still seeking his first Wimbledon title after being runner-up the last two years. He faced unseeded Mark Woodforde of Australia.
Martina Navratilova, seeking a r^ cord ninth Wimbledon womens singles tie, followed ^inst Larissa Savchenko of the Sov^t Union. Then
came Becker, in awesome form and aiming for his third Wimbledon title in four years, against American Paul Annacone.
Three-time titlist Chris Evert and two-time champion Connors, the oldest players in the womens and mens draw, were hoping to survive ttieir fourth-round matches on Court No. 2, often described as the graveyard of champions because of all the upsets there.
Both had easy tasks on paper. Evert was up against Katrina Adams, a Chicago teen-ager in her first Wimbledon. Connors, who staged another of his renowned Wimbledon comebacks in the third round, faced Patrick Kuhnen of West Germany, ranked 90th in the world.
In between, the ninth-seeded Mecir took on unseeded Wally Masur of Australia, conqueror of McEnroe in the second round.
With the whole of the fourth round scheduled today, it was the turn of the defending mens champion, Pat Cash, to be sent out to the back courts.
Cash, the No. 4 seed who is on course for an eagerly awaited quarterfinal showdown with Becker, took on Andrei Olkhovski of the Soviet Union, ranked 151st in the world, on Court 14.
Although the Australian has not won a tournament this year, Wilander picked Cash to retain the Wimbledon crown.
If I bet money... Id put it on Cash first, Wilander said.
MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) - It wasnt the kind of round Larry Nelson wants to remember, although it was just good enough to give him the 10th victory of his PGA Tour career.
It was not as easy as I thought it would be when I woke up this morning, Nelson said Sunday after blowing a four-shot lead and then getting the birdie he had to have on the final hole to claim a one-shot triumph in the $700,000 Atlanta Golf Classic.
Ill forget this round, but Ill remember the drive and the second shot on the 18th. Under the circumstances it was the best drive I ever hit in my life. Its amazing how far you can hit it when youre scared.
His drive carried down the middle of the fairway, setting up a 4-wood approach shot that stopped 35 feet from the pin. He two-putted for his birdie4 to finish with a 1-over-par 73 anda20-under268total.
It gave him the victory over Chip Beck, a two-time winner this year who also birdied the final hole for a 66 and a 72-hole score of 269.
I was fortunate Lany didnt have his best day, Beck said. Its a tribute to him not to play his best and still win.
Nelson had destroyed the 7,007-yard Atlanta Country Club course for
three days, leading after each round and going to the last 18 holes with a 21-under-par total that had him in line to challenge the PGA Tour record of 27-under-par set by Mike Souchak in the 1955 Texas Open.
Nelson said he knew early that a low score was out of the question.
I knew when I hit my first drive in a fairway bunker on the right that I was going to have a tough day, Nelson said. I knew the scores were going to be hi^er today because the winik were swirling.
The course also was drenched by a heavy rain Saturday night.
Beck shared the lead for a short time and only one other player took the lead away from Nelson throughout the tournament.
Paul Azinger, winner of the Bay Hill Classic earlier this season, took the lead when he buried a 20-foot birdie putt on No. 13.
The lead went back to Nelson on the next hole when the PGA champion scored his first birdie of the day, sinking a three-footer, while Azinger was taking a bogey-5.
Azinger then fell out completly on the 151 when he carried over the green and had a double-bogey 6. He eagled the final hole from 10 feet to complete a round of 71 for 270.
The Swede said his own chances had been helped by the departure of McEnroe in the bottom half of the draw.
I think Ive got a chance, Wilander said. I was scared about playing McEnroe. Its sad to see him go, but for my chances to win I think its easier.
Some players think Wilander, the No. 2 se^, underestimates his own chances.
He has a real shot to win, Mayotte said. Hes playing excellent tennis, and the draw is probably more in his favor than it has been in ttie past. Mats has a quiet approach. Theres not much hype about It.
Mayotte said Wilander would begin to feel more and more pressure, however, because of the Grand Slam attempt.
The players are a little bit aware of it, and certainly as he approach^ ttiese last couple of rounds I think his opponents wiU be very aware of it, Mayotte said.
He said that if Wilander does lift the trophy, he would be heavily favored to complete the Slam in the U.S. Open in September.
If you want to go out and beat him, this is the logical place, Mayotte, the No. 10 seed, said. If he lets out into the Open... he could do
Sports Calendar
Ekiitor's Note: Schedules are sup-idled by schools wapooamng agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Baseball
AmericaniA
Pitt County at WilsonTs p.m.)
Kinston at Snow HiD (8 p.m.)
Little L&igue North State Playoffs (ES - 2, 4, 6
** Tar Heel Playoffs (GS - 2,4.6 p.m.) Babe Fhith League Computerland vs. Wachovia Bank (6 p.m.)
Ctoca-Cola vs. Pepsi-Cola (8 p.m.)
Sr. Babe Ruth League Farmville at Tarboro (8 p.m.)
Softball '
RecLeagues Industrial League GUCO vs. Yale (El -6:30p.m.) Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs. I.S. Printing (JC6:30 p.m.)
J.H. Hudson vs. United Delivery (El -7:30p.m.)
Sea & vs. Firefighters (JC - 7:30 p.m.)
E^orcers vs. Empire Brush n (El 8:30p.m.) ......
Canmna Leaf vs. Pitt Memorial (JC 8:30p.m.) ^
Burroui^ Wellcome #2 vs. Sterling (El-9:30p.m.)
East Carolina vs. Fieldcrest (JC -9:30 p.m.)
iurchLeagiw Oakmont vs. Black Jack Pent. (E2 -8:30p.m.) _
Grace vs. Mt. Pleasant <E2 7:30
**^t. James vs. 1st Pentecostal B (E2 8:30 p.m.)
Faith & Victory vs. Salem (E2 9:30 p.m.)
aty League Aldridge & Southerland vs. Morgan Printers (6:30 p.m.)
Hard Times vs. Conger Plumbing
(7:30 p.m.)
Answer Phone vs. Cooke k Elks (8:30
p.m.)
Annes Temporaries vs. Pizza Hut (9;30p.m.)
Wmea'sLeagae Whitleys vs. Overtons (7 p.w.)
Pitt Memcnial vs. Tivpamt (8pjn.)
Basebafl Amalean Legkm Pitt County at Wayim County (8
^ Wilstm at Snow Hill (8p.ro.)
Little Leaf^
North State PlayoffttES 4,6 p.m.) Tar Heel Playoffs (GS - 4,6p.m.)
Sr. Little L^gue Planters Batik at WintroMUe (8 p.m.)
Brolie County atKiwanls (8p.ro.) Greene County at Farmville (8 p.m.) Bethel at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.ra.)
Softball RecLeagues Industrial League Mercer Glass vs. CoUros k Adunan (JC-6:30 p.m.)
Coca-Cola vs. Empire Bru^ a (JC 7:30 p.m.)
Graify-White vs. Wachovia (E2 8:30 p.m.)
Sterling vs. Yale (JC8:30p.m.) Harris vs. D.O.T. (E29:toD.m.) Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs. Eraihre Brushes 81 (JC9;30p.m.)
Church League 1st Pentecostal A vs. St. Paul (B* 6:30p.m.)
Memorial vs. 1st Christian (E2 7:30p.m.)
1st F^byterian vs. Black Jack FWB(E2-8:30p,m.)
St. Tlmottiy vs. Iromanuri (E2 9:30p.m.)
Winterville Leagues Winterville Girls vs. Bradley <7 p.m.)
Piney Grove vs. Peoples (8 p m.) Winterville FWB vs. Red Oak (8 p.m.)
Pirates Gain First Series Sweep Since '84
Forced At The Plate ^
Montreal Expos catcher Jeff Reed eyes third base after focing out Mike Diaz of the Pittsburgh Pirates Sunday. Reed held up his throw on the play. (AP Laserphoto)
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
The Pittsburgh Pirates are home today to play the New Yoit Mets in a series that nas all the earmarkings of September.
The Pirates completed their first four-game sweep since July 1984 on Sunday, beating the Montreal Expos 3-8 in 10 innings and moving within 4^^ games of the National League East-leading Mets.
The Mets, meanwhile, dropped a 6-3 decision to the Cubs and left Chicago with three losses in four games.
The Pirates, who lost two of three at Shea Stadium last week, say they have what it takes to remain competitive, and they dont care who else believes it.
If they still dont believe in us, thats good, said Sid Bream, who snapped a scoreless tie with a 10th-inning sacrifice fly. We dont have to worry about ex^tations.
In the rest of the league, Los Angeles beat Cincinnati 9-6, Houston shut out San Francisco 6-0, Philadelphia defeated St. Louis 7-5 in 10 innings, and San Diego 'oeat Atlanta 2-1.
Doug Drabek of the Pirates and Pascual Perez of Montreal dueled through eight scoreless innings, and neither team could get anyUung going until Expos shortstop Luis Rivera threw away Jose Linds grounder to start the 10th.
Lind went to second on the error, took third on a grounder and, after two walks, one intentional, loaded the bases, scored on Breams sacrifice fly to deep center field.
Mike Lavalliere followed with a double off the right-field fence, scoring two more runs.
The way things were going, it didnt seem like anyone was going to score, Lavalliere said. I was just hoping to put the ball in play.
Drabek gave up just two hits and
struck out six in his outing, while Perez allowed six hits and walked three as the Pirates stranded eight in the first seven innings.
I do my job, but other people have a job to do, too,* said Perez, making his third start since coming off the disabled list with a broken finger. Perez now has worked 19 consecutive scoreless innings.
Cute 6, Mets 3 The Cubs scored all six of their runs in the sixi inning, erasing a 1-0 New York lead. The Cubs got some help from an error by catcher Mackey Sasser in the inning, but they also had six hits, including a double by Ryne Sandberg.
Vance Law drove in the tying run with a squeeze bunt that wound up being a single.
We diit play well, and there were som things I didnt like, Mets manager Davey Johnson said, but give Law credit. You couldnt ask for a better bunt.
Chicago rookie Jeff Pico allowed just six hits, including Howard J(^ons two-out homer in the ninth, his 12th.
Dodgers 9, Reds 6 John Shelby singled home the tying run in the ninth inning for his third RBI of the game, and Steve Sax followed with a three-run double, enabling the visiting Dodgers to sweep Cincinnati.
The victory was Los Angeles eighth in nine games, and the Dodgers still lead the NL West by 3/^ games over Houston. Cincinnati has lost six of its last seven.
The Reds took a 6-5 lead when Barry Larkin hit a two-out, three-run homer in the bottom of the eighth.
Rick Dempsey had a solo homer, his fourth, for the Dodgers.
Astros 6, Giants 0 Bill Doran drove in three runs, and Jim Deshaies worked 6 2-3 scoreless innings, giving up just five hits, for his first victory since May 30.
Deshaies had lost his last three decisions.
Mike LaCoss gave up five runs on two hits and four walks in the first 1 2-3 innings for San Francisco. Houston scored once in the first on a grounder by Doran, who added a two-run single in Houstons four-run second.
Houston added a run in the fourth when Randy Bockus hit Billy Hatcher with a pitch with the bases loaded.
Phillies?, Cardinals 5
The Phillies rallied twice in the last three innings, trading a series of squeeze bunts with the Cardinals, before finally winning in the 10th.
Phil Bradley broke a 5-5 tie in the 10th with an RBI single, and Bob Dernier squeezed home an insurance run.
The Cardinals had tied tlie score 5-5 with two out in the ninth after Steve
Bedrosian walked Vince Coleman. Coleman stole second and third and scored on Ozzie Smiths bunt.
Philadelphia went ahead 5-4 with two runs in the eighth, one scoring on a sinde by Dernier and another on a bunt% Steve Jeltz.
Padres 2, Braves 1 Dickie Thon drove in one run and scored the other, helping Andy Hawkins to his seventh victory in 13 decisions. Hawkins allowed five hits over 71-3 innings as the Padres ended a three-game losing streak. At the same time, the Braves had their longest winning streak of the season stopped at three.
Rion singled and eventually scored on a sacrifice fly by Carmelo Martinez in the first inning. He singled home a run in the second.
Ron Gant homered in the third inning off Hawkins.
Wallace Wins
Postlewait Not Pushing Her Luck
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Kathy Postlewait isnt going to push her luck or her injured teck.
Shortly after a one-stroke victory in the $500,000 McDonalds Championship on Sunday, Postlewait said she would skip this weeks du Maurier Classic, one of the four majors on the LPGA tour.
Im not playing next week, she said. I couldnt handle tlie six-hour plane ride.
Because of her back problems, Postlewait could barely handle a golf club. Over the past five weeks, shed managed only seven rounds of golf, and complained during the McDonalds of fatigue on the back nine. She couldnt stoop to pick the ball out the hole after a putt.
In this golf tournament, winning was not in my stars, Postlewait said, yet win is what she did, thanks to a final-round of 1-under-par 70 that overtook 54-hole leader Patty Sheehan. Sheehan struggled to a 74 over the 6,366-yard Du Punt Country Club course, capped by a three-putt on the 18th hole to give Postlewait the title.
I didnt give winning a lot of thought until after 1 played a couple of rounds, Postlewait said. I just went out there and had some fun, and it worked out fine. I tried to stay mentally alert. I didnt expect a whole lot. I certainly got more than I expected.
'The winners check of $75,000 almost doubled her winnings for the year.
It was, however, a tournament Sheehan let get away. She held a two-stroke lead after 54 holes and her nearest challenger, rookie Dottie Pepper Mochrie, was unable to mount a challenge, shooting a 73 on Sunday.
Sheehan could do no better than match par on the front nine Sunday, and her lead was down to one stroke over Postlewait heading for No. 10. It was at No. 11 that Postlewait took the lead. She birdied from 15 feet while Sheehan three-putted for bogey.
What had been a one-shot Sheehan lead thus became a one-stroke lead for Postlewait.
A playoff appeared certain when,
on the 18th, Postlewaits drive went into the water while Sheehan put her second shot only 10 feet from the hole.
I was walking up to the hole just assuming Patty would get up and down, Postlewait said.
After a drop, Postlewait put her third shot on the green, 20 feet from the hole, and two-putted for bogey.
Sheehan misswl her 10-footer for birdie and the outright title, then left the tying putt a foot short.
It was a left-to-right break and I pulled it right off the bat, Sheehan said. I knew it as soon as I hit it. It was a human error.
Sheehan, who led the tournament by five strokes at one point during the third round, said, I just couldnt seem to get anything going. It wasnt a very good day, needless to say.... I didnt hit close to the hole all day.
Mochrie finished at 278, along with leading money winner Nancy Lopez and Jan Stephenson, who shot 71s.
Jody Rosenthal, Colleen Walker and Judy Dickinson were at 280 while Tammie Green, Amy Alcott, Vicki
Fergon and Lori Garbacz were at 281.
The victory was the thii d in 15 pro seasons for the 39-year-old Postlewait, who won previously in 1983 and 1987. She came into the tournament with 1988 winnings of $77,605.
(Continued From B-1)
I could catch up to him, but in the comers, the air coming off his car was messing me up and I couldnt quite get there, Elliott said.
Terry Labonte finished third, follow^ by Earnhardt, who now trails Wallace by 130 points in the Winston Cup standings, and Geoff Bodine.
Three of the caution flags were brought out by blown engines, while the fourth was caused by Dale Jar-rett, who tagged the fourth turn wall on lap 155, but was able to continue to the pits.
Wallace, who now has two victories in three races and has finished no worse than third in his last five starts, set a race record of 153.55 mph, breaking the mark of 153.485 set by David Pearson in 1973. Wallace was just short of the tracks 400-mile record of 153.863 mph set in August 1984 by Darrell Waltrip.
The winner was on Goodyear tires, evening the season series at 7-7 in the tire war between Goodyear and newcomer Hoosier.
Wallace took some time after the race to talk about an old friend.
Id like to dedicate this race to Bobby Allison, my best friend, Wallace said. Hes sitting in a hospital. I wish he was out here with us.
Allison, 50, was critically injured in a first-lap crash in last weekends race at Long Pond, Pa.
Allisons son, Davey, who said earlier this week he wanted to win this race for his father, started third and led laps 22 through 44. He was still running third when his engine blew on lap 71. The crowd estimated at more than 60,000, which had cheered pre-race prayers and words of encouragement for the elder Allison, groaned with disappointment.
We had a little engine trouble, said Davey Allison, the 1987 Rookie of the Year. Its a shame. The car was running good and we thought we had our best shot at winning a race.
Id just like to say hello to dad at the hospital. I know hes watching. And Id like to tell the family to hang in there. Ill be there soon.
A team spokesman said Bobby Allison, a former Winston Cup champion and one of the most popular drivers in the sport, watched the nationally televised race from his hospital bed at Allentown. Pa.
Allison has lapsed in and out of consciousness since his accident, which left him with a severe concussion, a broken left ankle, broken lower left leg and broken ribs.
Regardless Of Draft Results, Hawkins In For Busy Summer
Raveling Knows Ingredients Needed To Bring Home Gold
NEW YORK (AP) - Regardless of what happens in the NBA draft, it will be just another big step in a very busy summer for Hersey Hawkins.
The high-scoring, 6-foot-3 guard from Bradley almost certainly will be chosen among the top four picks in the draft Tuesday, with No. 3 by Philadelphia the most likely scenario.
After the draft, he will join dozens of relatives in Arkansas for a family reunion next week, followed by his marriage to Jennifer Teamer in Chicago on July 9.
About a week later, he will join about 20 other hopefuls for the continuation of the U.S. Olympic team tryouts at Georgetown University. A probable berth on the Olympic team would follow in September.
Hawkins visited four teams - In-
BILBAO, Spain (AP) George Raveling knows the ingredients to make gold; chemistry, philosophy, retxMmding and defense.
Thats what Raveling, who coached the U.S. Select basketball team to a 64) record on its European swing, feels is necessary for the U.S. Olympic team to win the gold medal in Seoul in September. You start to choose your team based on chemistry and basketball philosphy, Raveling said. 1 have always felt that rarely do the 12 best players make the best team.
Raveling and assistant Bill Stein will make some recommendations to Olympic coach John Thompson as to which members of the Select team to retain.
Those players will be invited to join an already-chosen 16 to try out for the 12-pIayer Olympic squad that will go toseoul.
Raveling knows what is ahead for
the coaching staff. He was an Olympic assistant to ob Knight in 1984 and will be at Thompsons side at Seoul. He knows what is needed to win gold, as the U.S. didin 1984.
I think well need consistency in defensive performance and consistency in rebounding performance,^ Raveling said. I think the offense will take care of itself. Some of our defense has to be our offense.
He also knows what is missing this year.
The most obvious- thing that jumps out at me is that we don t have a is that we dont have a Michael Jordan. We don't have a Patrick Ewing, Raveling said. Both players were stars on the 1984 team.
So it wont be easy when the final group converges at Georgetown University next month.
The hardest part is now ahead of us, Raveling said. "The process dictates that you have to let some good
ilayers go. Its a numbers game. On-y 12 stay.
With the tour over, the Select players returned home today, with most hoping for a call in the next week to be invited back. Three
iilayers - David Robinson, Dan Ma-erie and guard Charlie Smith - are already headed back to Georgetown.
Robinson, the college player of the year in 1986-87, is still trj _ back into top shape after sp the year in the Navy.
1 felt that Davia started off slowly and built up, Raveling said of Robinsons overall tour performance. I am not sure that well be able to afford that luxury in Korea.
of their plans.
I have no idea, he said. Its hard to read those ms, theyve been doing it so long. But I was treated very well. I couldnt ask for more than to be picked in the top three or four.
Hawkins was surprised how each team handled its predraft meeting with Hawkins in their own way.
Each place had me do different things, he said. Philadelphia had me shooting off the dribble and Indiana just ran drills, checking my foot speed and quickness.
Hawkins was a scoring machine for Bradley as a senior, averaging 36.3, eight points higher ian anyone else in the nation and the hipest NCAA mark in 11 years.
He also became the all-time leading scorer in Missouri Valley history, surpassing the likes of Oscar Robertson and Larry Bird.
Without question, whoever drafts Hersey will get a premier player, said Bradley coach Stan Albeck, a former NBA coach at San Antonio and New Jersey. Hes the kind of guy who will give you maximum production every minute hes on the floor.
The NBA, however, has seen more than one college scoring juggernaut who couldnt handle the defensive demands of the NBA.
I know I can play defense, Hawkins said. I was known for it when I was a freshman. But later on I wasnt able to play hard on defense because I had to stay on the floor and stay out of foul trouble. Its hard to shed that reputation for defense when youre a scorer.
Hawkins did admit to a little apprehension about his first confrontation defensively with Chicagos Michael Jordan.
Im a rookie and he knows hes
above me, but if I have trouble ding him, I guess Ill join a group, Hawkins said.
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Pitt County Defeated In Legion Baseball
SNOW HILL - Snow Hill scored three runs in the bottom of the first frame Sunday and never relinquished the lead as it beat Pitt County 7-4 in American Legion baseball action.
The two teams were scheduled to play a doubleheader Sunday, however, rain halted the second game midway through the fifth inning with the scored tied at 2-2.
Snow Hill struck quick in the opening inning as lead-off batter T.J. Johnson singled to open the inning. George Burnette then knocked in Johnson with an RBI single. A double by Tommy Eason allowed Burnette to score and Eason scored the final run of the inning when he tagged home following a Franz Holscher passed ball.
Pitt County managed to close within one run in the top of the fourth when Ty Little and Chris Christopher scored in the inning.
Little scored on a fielders choice by Jay Surles, while Christopher managed to score following a single by second baseman Heath Clark.
Snow Hill answered the challenge though with a single run in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings.
Mike Vandiford walked in the fourth inning and later scored on a passed ball.
In the fifth, Cornelius Hill singled and scored following a Vandiford single.
The final Snow Hill run came in the sixth when Eason powered a roundtrip-per over the fence.
Pitt County scored its final run of the game in the fifth when Holscher scored. Holscher had reached base courtesy of a base on balls. He scored following a fielders choice by Christopher.
Snow Hill and Pitt County will both return to action tonight. Pitt County will be on the road at Wilson for a 8 p.m. contest, while Snow Hill will entertain Kinston in a 8 p.m. game.
McPherson, Moore (3), McDonald (5)
Pitt County..............too 210 01 10 9 and Holscher; McKeel, Vandiford (4) and
Snow Hill..................301 111 X7 9 2 Eason
Snow Hill Sweeps Pair Of Saturday Games
SNOW HILL - Snow Hill broke open a tight 2-1 game with four runs in the bottom of the fourth to set the pace for a 15-6 win over Edenton Saturday in a American Legion baseball game.
Catcher Tommy Eason keyed the inning with a three-run homer. T.J. Johnson also added an RBI single in the inning.
Snow Hill put the game away in the seventh inning with a seven-run barrage off of seven hits.
Shay Beaman led the way at the plate for Snow Hill with a 4-5 performance. George Burnette, Chris West, Anthony Jones, Eason and Johnson each added two hits each.
Erie Downy led the way for Edentort with a 2-3 performance which included a triple.
Edenton Snow Hill......
.100 010 0136 9 101 401 Tlx15 46
Askew, Abernathy (4), White (8) and Rogers; Jones, Hill (4) and Eason ,
Snow Hill Gets Win Over Kinston
KINSTON Snow Hill rallied from a 6-3 deficit with four runs in the ninth inning to pull out a 7-6 win over Kinston in an American Legion baseball game Saturday.
With one out in the ninth inning, T.J. Johnson reached base by error. George Burnette then singled in Johnson for the first run of the inning.
Tommy Eason then reached base on another Kinston error setting the stage for a two-run, game-tying double by Shay Beaman.
Cornelius Hill then knocked in the winning run courtesy of the third Kinston error of the inning.
Chris West led the way at the plate for Snow Hill with a 3-5 performance, while Walt McKeel, Beaman and Eason added two hits each.
Kinston was led by Brian Langs three hits, while Frankie Swindell and John Dizon added two each.
Snow Hill..............002 100 0047 13 2
Kinston.................300 000 0306 10 3
Britt, West (7) and Eason; Dawson, Smith (9) and Boyd.
ByHILLELITALIE Associated Press Writer From beginning to end, it was a perfect day for the Minnesota Twins.
Dan Gladden hit the first pitch of Sundays doubleheader against Oakland for a home run and Keith Atherton set down the last eight batters in the second game as the Twins s^t the Athletics 11-0 and M).
The Twins gave a sellout crowd of 43,154 at the Oakland Coliseum little to cheer about as they moved to within four games of the first-place Athletics in the AL West. Minnesota trailed by 12 games on June 5.
The last thing we need right now is a letdown, said Frank Viola, who earned his league-leadi^ 12th victory in the second game with relief help from Atherton. Weve got the Angels coming up and we cant take them for granted. But this is sweet. Charlie Lea and Juan Berenguer combined on a six-hitter in the first game as the Athletics were shut out in a doubleheader for the first time since moving to Oakland in 1968.
What? Theyve never been shut. out in a doubleheder? Im impressed, said Gary Gaetti, who went 3-for-5 with four RBIs and his 16th homer in the first game.
Elsewhere, it was Boston 10, Baltimore 1; New York 4, Cleveland 3; Toronto 4, Detroit 1; Seattle 8, Kansas City 0; California 4, Milwaukee 2, and cago 7, Texas 5.
Lea, 4-3, has won four straight decisions and has not allowed a run in 13 innings. Gladdens homer was his sixth of the season and the fifth time he has connected to lead off a game.
That (Gladdens homer) helped, said Viola, but what really set the tone was when Charlie came back in the first inning and held them without a run after they got a runner to third.
Oakland had plenty of chaqces, but npver broke thfogb, leaving 21 run-' ners oh base for the two ames. The Athletics have not scor^ in 23 innings.
It was looking ridiculous out there. I dont know if other teams get pumped up for us, but nothings going right for us, said Oaklands Jose Canseco. Their pitchers were throwing us strikes. We just couldnt hit them.
But the Athletics are not about to panic. Two weeks ago, they were swept at home by the Kansas City Royals, who pulled to within 4(^ games. The Royals proceeded to lose four in a row and are third, eight games back.
The pressures on them, not us, said Dave Stewart, the loser in Game 2. These guys (the Twins) come in and beat us three out of four, but were still in first place. Were still the same club.
Baywood Netters Roll By Ayden-Grifton
Baywood defeated Ayden-Grifton, 4-2, in Roanoke League Tennis match Sunday.
Baywood won a singles match and also a doubles match, this one by default, before splitting the remaining match.
Galen Treble (AG) d. Jon Day 6-2,6-1; Don Mills (B) d. Gil Davis 6-2,1-6,6-4; Tom Sayetta (B) won by default; Al King (B) d. Jeff Adkins 6-1, 6-1; King-Sayetta (B) won by default; Davis-Adkins (AG) d. Len Hignite-Dick Worsley 6-3,1-6,6-4
Shop-Eze Whips Garris Evans In Prep Action
Brian Hill, Cole Yarborough and Drew Lewis each went 2-4 Sunday to help pace Shop-Eze to a 1(H victory over Garris Evans in Prep League baseball action. . ...
Shop-Eze broke open a 1-1 game with a five-run spree in the second inning. Hill went the distance on the mound for Shop-Eze to pick up the win, giving
^%r4^ohe^ive hits given up by Hill were collected by Brian Fields. Fields also added a pair of runs for Garris Evans in the losing cause.
Greenville Youth Wins Body Building Title
Phillip C. Clark of Greenville competed in the Carolina Body Building Expo I competition in Greensboro over the weekend and came away with a pair of awards.
Clark won the lightweight division and later came back to win the overall junior North Carolina title.
Wind Sweeps Away Henning's Chances
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - When that Oklahoma wind, absent all week, finally came sweeping down the plain, it swept away Harold Hennings chances of winning the $250,000 Southwestern Bell Silver Pages Classic.
Henning, who battled fellow South African Gary Player throughout Sundays final round of the Senior PGA Tour event, reached for his 7-iron on the first playoff hole, the 159-yard par-316th. Earlier, Henning had used the same club to knock his ball six feet from the pin, setting up a birdie putt that temporarily gave him a one-shot lead.
But the first time around, the wind had been light, as it had been throughout three humid days of play over the 6,708-yard Quail Creek Golf and Country Club.
But by the time the playoff started, a storm front had begun moving through and the wind had picked up considerably. Henning hit his tee shot into a sand trap behind the green while Player, opting for an 8-iron insead of the 7-iron, left himself a 10-foot putt for victory.
I didnt play that too smart, actually, Henning said. The wind had stiffened a little bit and I took the wrong club.
Gary changed his club. He was smart enough to use one less club than he had hit a half-hour earlier. I wasnt so smart, thats all.
Henning put his sand shot about five feet from the pin, but could only watch as Player sank the birdie putt to win his third Senior Tour event of the year.
I realized how strong the wind was and took an 8-iron, said Player, who won $37,500 with the victory. Before he hit, 1 had the 8-iron in my hand. I knew that was the club.
Henning stumbled early in his round, playing the first five holes in 2-over par to drop to 7-under. Then he birdied Nos. 6,7 and 8 to climb back into a tie with his countryman.
Red Sox 10, Orioles 1 Mike Greenwell extended his hitting streak to 17 games with a two-nm homer and Jim Rice also had a two-run shot to back tlie four-hit pitching of Mike Smithson.
It was the fifth time in the last seven games that the Red Sox have scored 10 or more runs.
Smithson, 3-2, allowed four hits, struck out six and walked five in pitching his first complete game since Sept. 23,1986. Oswaldo Peraza, 1-3, was the loser.
Greenwell has six homers and 20 RBI in the last seven games. He is 32-for-70 in his last 17 games, a .457 average.
Fred Lynn gave Baltimore a 1-0 lead in the first with his 12th homer of the season and his first in Boston since he was traded by the Red Sox to (Mfomia on Jan. 23,1981.
Yankees 4, Indians 3 CHaudell Washingtons fourth hit of the game, a two-out single in the bottom of the ninth inning, scored pin-ch-runner Rickey Henderson from third as New York moved to within one game of first-place Detroit in the East.
Joel Skinner walked with one out against Bud Black, 3-2, and moved to second on Bobby Meachams single. Henderson ran for l^rinner and moved to third when Roberto Kelly forced Meacham at second.
Washington then beat out a high chopper over the mound as Henderson scored. The Yankees led 3-1 after eight innings, but Mel Hall led off the ninth with a single against Neil Allen and one out later, Cory Snyder hit his 16th homer. Dave Ri^tti, 3-0, came in and retired the next two batters.
Blue Jays 4, Tigers 1 Mike Flanagan earned his 150th career victory and Jesse Barfield hit a solo homer to snap Jeff Robinsons . sevenrgame winning streak.
Flanagan, 7-5, allowed eight hits, struck out five and walked none before giving way to Tom Henke with none out and runners on second and third in the top of the ninth. Henke gave up a run-scoring groundnut to Detroit s Dave Bergman but earned his 15th save.
Robinson, 8-3, had not lost since April 21 and had given up only two runs in 33 innings coming into the game. He allowedfour ruis on seven hits and five walks in 5 2-3 innings.
Mariners 8, Royals 0 Bill Swift pitched a six-hitter for his first major-league shutout in 51 starts and ^ttle backed him with five home runs, two by Rey (Quinones.
Swift, 64, out two and walked four in his fiifth complete game of the season. It was only the Mariners
third shutout of the season but second in their three-game series against Kansas City.
^nones homered in the bottom of the first off Charlie Leibrandt, 3-10, to give the Mariners a 1-0 lead and hit his eighth homer of the season in the sixth.
Dave Hengel hit his second homer, a two-run shot in the fifth.
Dave Valle hit his sixth homer in the seventh inning off reliever Jeff M(mtg(Hnery. In the eighth, Mickey Braney and Steve Balboni singled and Glenn Wilson hit his third homer.
Angels 4, Brewers 2
Willie Fraser and Bryan Harvey combined on a five-hitter and Dick Schofields two-run homer highlighted a three-run fifth inning.
With Milwaukee ahead 2-0, Tony Armas led off the bottom of the fifm with a double and scored on Bob Boones double. One out later, Schofield hit his third homer, a drive to Mt field off Ted Higuera, 6-5.
Devon White added an RBI single in the eighth.
Fraser, 5-7, allowed four hits, walked one and struck out five in seven innings to snap a seven-game
losing streak as a starter. Harvey gave up (e hit in two innings fw his seventh save.
i^i|jSchroeder had a solo homer for Milwaukee.
White Sox 7, Rangers 5
Daryl Boston hit a 430-foot grand slam and Harold Baines also homered as Chicago handed Jeff Russell his first loss of the season.
Russell, who tied a club record by winning his first seven decisions and had pitched three straight completbame victories, yielded seven runs and nine hits in six innings.
Bostons seventh homer of the season and first career grand slam came with one out in the top of the sixth and gave the White Sox a 7-0 lead, enough to stave off a Texas comeback.
Baines hit his ninth homer in the first following a one-out walk to Steve Lyons.
Jack McDowell, 3-6, pitched six shutout innings before leaving with the bases loaded in the seventh. All three runners later scored.
Tyson-Spinks
(Continued From B-1) 1
heavyweight performance came in his last fight, when he stopped Cooney last June in the fifth round. But many, including Tyson, questioned how much of an effort Cooney put into the bout.
He beat Cooney up, but Ckioney didnt do anything, Tyson Mid. *
While Spinks has trained relatively unbothered in the weeks precedihg the bout, Tysons camp h been in turmoil, torn apa'rt by disputes between Tyson and manager Bill Cayton and reports of impending divorce between Tyson and his wife of four months, actress Robin Givens.
If the problems are affecting the heavywei^t champion in the ring, however, he is not letting on.
In sparring sessions during the past week, T;^ has looked as quick and powerful as ever, and several sparring partners came out of the workouts complaining of sore ribs.
I just want to fight, said Tyson, who has been groomed for the heavyweight championship ever since he was paroled from reform school into the care of the late Cus DAmatoatagel2.
Im a professional, Tyson said. Whatever happens your mother dies, someone you love dies the show must go on.
Futch said Spinks isnt looking for any advantage in the ring because of Ty^s personal problems.
I think hell divorce himself from those [problems once the bell rings, Futch said. I have never seen a good fighter who has anything on his mind once the bill rings. Sometimes he doesnt even know who the reforee is. '
If Tyson wins, he is tenatively set to face Englands Frank Bruno at London the first wedi of September, part of a schedule of fights that will make the champion an unprecedented $50 million in winnings t^ year.
Tyson, however, says his dispute with Cayton means the Bruno fight is iqi in the air. In published reports the week bef(re the fight, an unidentified person close to said the champion had even hinted of retirement, win or lose.
A 12-round elimination bout between fwmer Wwld Boxing Council heavywri^t champimi Trevor Ber-tksk and Carl Williams tops tonights undercard.
11 winner of the fight will become the International Boxing Federations top-ranked heavyweight challenger and in line for a title shot, poaaibly sometme next year.
Foreman Wins With 10th Straight KO
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -George Foremans 10th comeback fight had a familiar ring to it.
Foreman clubbed another undistinguished opponent into submission Sunday night, then declared again that he should be fighting for the heavyweight title.
Im not interested in anyone other than the heavyweight champion of the world, Foreman said after stopping Carlos Hernandez 1:36 into the fourth round of their scheduled 10-rounder.
It was the 40-year-old Foremans 10th strai^t knockout since begining his comeback in March 1987, but again he fought a fighter of little repute.
Hernandez had lost three of his last four fights two by knockout and hadnt fought in a year before entering ie ring against the former heavyweight champion.
Everybody, including Mike Tyson, is ducking George Foreman, Foreman said after the fight.
Asked why he wont fight a ranked fighter. Foreman claimed he would have to sign for options because all the top contenders are under promotional contracts.
Im not selling my soul to fi^t a contender, the evangelical preacher from Houston said.
Foreman, who weigh^ 245 pounds to 225 for Hernandez, said his activity since returning to the ring should give him a title shot, despite the quality of opponents.
Ive been fighting every other month, he said. Everyone should realize George Foreman is back.
He then refused to answer repeated questions about his opponents.
Im not going to eat this stuff you guys are feeding me, he told reporters.
The fight started off well for Hernandez, who opened the bout by scor-a left hook that made Foreman :e a few steps sideways. Foreman seemed content to allow Hernandez to do most of the punching during the round, throwing only an occasional punch.
Foreman, moving very deliberately, picked up the pace in the second and third rounds, scorins with regularity to the body and head of his outclass^ opponent.
In the fourth round. Foreman stuanned Hernandez early with a right hand, then landed a combination of four head punches that buckled Hernandez legs and put him into the ropes.
At that point, Hernandez spit out his mouthpiece and Foreman stopped fighting, complaining to referee Paul Venti about the moutpiece lying on the canvas.
When Venti motioned for the fight to resume, however, Foreman landed another right-left combination that sent Hernandez reeling backwards. Venti moved in and waved the fight to a halt, despite loud protests from Hernandez.
He hits hard, Hernandez said.
Foreman ran his record to 55-2, with 52 knockouts with the win, while
Hernandez, of West New York, N.J., feU to 1841-1.
Foreman was paid $35,000 to $1^500 for Hernandez.
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^ Thd Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Monday, June 27,1988
TANK IPNANARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
Detroit
New York
Clevelaiid
Boston
Toronto
Milwaukee
Baltimore
Oakland
Minnesota
Kansas City
Texas
Chicago
California
Seattle
New York
Pittsbui^
Chicago
St. Louis
Montreal
Philadelphia
Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta
W
44
43
41
36 38
37 20
W
46
41
38 35 33 32 29
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisin
Pet GB LIO
.611
.597
.554
.514
.500
.500
.270
1 4
7
8 8
25
WefctDivision
Pet GB LIO
M
V6
z-4-6
64
64
3-7
z-3-7
Streak Home Away 22-14 22-14
Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 2
22-12 21-17
22-16 19-17 18-18 18-16 20-18 18-20
23-17 14-20 12-21 8-33
.622
.569
.514
.479
.453
.432
.387
4
8
10*^
12
14
174
z^
z-7-3
z-3-7
4-6
z-64
z-8-2
3-7
Streak Home Away 20-15 26-13
Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 2 Won 1
23-16 18-15
17-18 21-18 21-19 14-19
18-21 15-18 13-22 19-20 17-18 12-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W
42 30 39 34 36 37 33 40 32 43 26 45
z-denotes first game was a win
East Division L Pet GB LIO
- 5-5
44 64
7 z-7-3
104 Z4-6 12 3-7
124 z-5-5
WestDivision L Pet GB LIO
- 8-2 34 5-5
64 z-5-5 94 3-7
114 z-4^ 154 z-5-5
W
46 27 42 32 39 34 .534 36 38 .486 34 39 33 39
.630
.568
.466
.453
Streak Home Awa Lost 2 Won 4
Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 4 Won 1
tway 25-11 21-16 23-15 19-17 19-15 20-19
17-18 19-20 21-17 13-22
18-16 15-23
.583
.534
.493
.452
.427
.366
Streak Home Away Won 3 21-18 21-12 23-13 16-21 20-19 16-18 16-18 17-22 22-19 10-24 12-22 14-23
Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 5 Won 1 Lost 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Satarday't Game*
Boston M>, Baltimore 3 Detroit 7, Toronto 2 Oaklaod4,MinoesoU3 NewYork4j3evelandl Chicago 10, Texas 5 CaEiorniai. Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 7, Seattle 3 Sanay't Gastes Boston 10, Baltimore 1 New York A Cleveland 3 Toronto 4, Eietroitl Minnesota 11, Oakland 0,1st game Minnesota S, Oakland 0,2nd game Seattle 8, Kansas City 0 California A Milwaukee 2 Chicago 7, Texas 5
Monday's Games Detroit (Moms 64) at New York (Canddaria8-3),7;30p.m.
Toronto (Cenitti A3) at Baltimore (Ballard 3-4),7;3Sp.m.
Cleveland (Farrell 8-4) at Boston (Biqyd6).7;35p.m.
Minnesota (Toliver 0-0) at California (McCaslull 35), 8: lOp-jn.
Chicago (Reuss 6-3) at Kansas City (Gubicu 10-5),8:35 p.m.
Texas (KdM 7-5) at Seattle (Bankhead 1-^10:06 pm Milwaukee (Bosio 68) at Oakland (Bums 80), 10:35 p.m.
ihesday's Games Detroit at NewYork, 7: 3^.m. Toronto at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.
Cleveland at BosUm^ 7:35 p.m. Chicago at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m Texas at Seattle, 10:05p.m.
Minnesota at California, 10:35 p.m.
Milwaukee at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Satnrdays Games
Chicago 5, New York 2 Loa Ameles 6, Cincinnati 4 Pittshurgh 5, Montreal 1 AtlanU8SanDiMo4 St . Louis 4, Philadelphia I San Francisco 4, Houston 1 Sunday's Games Pittsburgh 3, Montreal 0, 10 in-
Diego 2, Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 6 PhitoMphia 7, St. Louis 5, 10 in-
*Slcago6,NewYork3 Houston 8, San FranciscoO Monday's Games
Philadelphia (Hawley 37) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 35), 4:OS p.m.
San Diego (Rasmussen 5-6) at Cincinnati (Armstrong 81), 7:35
** siin Francisco (Reuschel 184) at AtlanU (Idahler 86),7:40p.m.
New York (Gooden 18) at Pitt-sbui^ (Dunne 4-6), 8:05 p.m.
Montreal (Smith 35) at St. Louis (Magranel-2),8:3Sp.m.
Los Aiweles (Hillegas l-O) at (fiidujar)
Houston (Anduiar 82), 8.35 p.m. Tnesnay't Games
Philadelphia at Chicago, 2:20 p.m San Diego at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m New York at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m Sun Francisco at Atlanta, 7:40
p.m
Loa Angeles at Houston, 8.35 p.m. Montreal at St. Louis, 8.35 p m
American League
BALTIMORE BOSTON
skrkbl ikrkki
OrsBlak rf 4 0 11 Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Lyaa c( 3111 Barrett 2b 31 0 1 CRi^ ss 4 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 4 2 2 2 Murray dh 2 0 10 Romioe rf 0 0 0 0 Trabcr lb 4 0 10 Grccowl If 411 2 Sheets If 4 0 0 0 Burks cf 5 12 1 Kenaedy c 3 011 Rice db 3 2 2 2 Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 Bniogr Ib 4 12 0 BRipkn 2b 3 0 0 0 Cerooe c 5 2 11 SOwen ss 20 11 JoReed ss 100 0 TsUli 30 I 4 I TtUh 3S 1012 10
100 M 000- I 430 030 OOx-IO
Game Winniiw RBI - Greenwetl (8)
nken. K)B-Baltimore 7. Boston
11
Boggs, Burks, DwEvaos, jone, SOeen HR-Lyim (14),ftce (4) S-Barretl.
H R ER BB SO
1 2-3 5 7 4 2 1
3 1-3 4 3 3 4 2
2 3 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 1 1
Smittoon W,32 9 4 1 1 5 6
HBP-SOnen by Sisk. PB-Kenoedy 2. Umpiies-Honie. Roe; First Kosc; Secant Barnett; Thinl, Cousins T-2:43.A-34,374,
RHenderson, New York, 50; Win-fiefcLNewYork.SO.
tl-WinfuSl, New York, 60; Greenwell, Boaton. 59; Puckett, Minnesota, 57, Canseco, Oakland. 56. Brett, iUr^ City. 54.
HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 102; Lansford. Oakland, 99, Brett, Kansas City, 91; WinTieid. York, 91;
Boigs, Boston, 88; Molitor, Muwaukee, 88; Trammell, Detroit. 88.
DOUBLES-Brett. Kansas City, 25; Gladden, Minnesota, 22; Bogm. Boston. 21; Ray, California, ITl, McGrift, Toronto, 20.
TRIPS-Wii(on, Kansas City, 7; Reynolds, SeatUe, 6; Yount, Milwaukee, 6, Gagne, Minnesota, 5; 4 are tied with 4.
HOME RUNS-Caneco, Oakland. 19; Gaetti, MinnesoU. 18 Snydo-, Cleveland, 16. Carter. Cleveland, IS; McGriff. Toronto, 15; Winfield. NewYork. 15 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York. 41; Pettis, Detroit, 31; Molitor, Milwaukee, 25; Canseco. OakUnd, 21, Moseby, Toronto, 18, Redus. Chicago. 18; Reynolds, Seattle. 18.
PITCHING (7 deci sions)Russell, Texas, 7-1, .875, 2.99; Viola, Minnesota, 12-2, .857, 2.34; Hurst. Boston, 83, 750, 4.09; Candelaria. New York, 83, 727, 2.81; Robinson, Detroit. 83, .727, 3.33.
STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 153; Langston, Seattle, 123; Viola, Minnesota, 94; Guzman, Texas, 93; Hurst, Boston. 90.
SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 23; Rear^. Minnesota, 20. DJones, Cleveland, 18; Plesac, Milwaukee, 16; Henke, Toronto, 15.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (217 at bats)-GPerry, Atlanta. .332; Palmeiro, Chicago, .324; Sabo, Cincinna^ 324; McGee, St. Louis, .318; Law Jhicago. .316. RUNS-Bonds, titteburgh, 61;
League Leaders
By The Aasociatcd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (217 at bats)-Winfield, New York. .355; Boggs. Boston, .349; Greenwelf, Bonton, .343; Puckett. MinnesoU, .343; Trammell, Detroit.
RUNSCanseco, Oakland, 62. MoUtor, Milwaukee, 55; McGriff Toronto. 52; Lansford. Oakland, 50;
CLEVELAND
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Franco 2b 49 0 0 Upshaw Ib 4 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 0 0 0 Kite db 4 0 0 0 Hall If 4 110 Jacoby 3b 311 0 Snyder rf 4 132 Allanson c 3 0 I 0 JBell ss 2 0 11 RWsgtn ss 2 0 0 0 Tsiah 14 3 7 3
NEWYORK
abrhbi
Kelly cf 5 0 11 Wasbgtn If 5 0 4 I Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0 JCiark dh 4 00 0 Winfield rfSlOO Pglrulo 3b 4 11 0 SanUna ss 4 131 Skinner c 3 0 0 1 RHndsn pr 0 1 0 0 Mecbin 2b 3 0 1 0 Totals 35 4 10 4
010 000 012-3
010 200 001-4
IVvehaO New Ysefc
Two Olds when winmng run scored.
Game Winning RBI-Washington (5) E-Haliru^w DP-CleveUnd 2 LOB-Clevdand 7, New York 8. 2B-Washingtoii, Paglianilo, Santana. Kelly. HR-Snyder (16) SB-Washington (7)
IP H ft ER BB SO
OvetiaO
Rodrtgl 32-3 0 3 2 2 4
Black L>2 5 4 1 1 1 3
New Vsrk
HudMO 5 4 113 4
Allen 3 1-3 3 2' 2 0 1
Rudwtti W.80 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First, Weike; Seraid, Cooney;'Ihird, Merrill. T-3:00.A-53,O37.
DETROIT TORONTO
abrkbi abrhbi
Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0 Femndz ss 3 11 0 Wlwndr 2b 4 0 2 0 Moseby cf 3 11 0 Salaur If 4 12 0 Mllnks dh 3 0 0 1 TrammI SS4 0 2 0 GBell If 2 0 0 1 Knight lb 3 0 0 0 McGriff lb 4 0 1 1 Brgmn ph 100 1 Gruber 3b 4 0 10 Herndn dh 3 Q 0 0 Whitt c -4 0 80 DEvns ph 1 0 0 0 Barfield rf 3121 Heath rf 3 0 2 0 Lee 2b 3 110 Whitkr pb 100 0 Nokes c 3 0 0 0
Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Tatals 34 I 0 I Tatali 29 4 7 4
Detrsit 990 000 OOl-l
TsrtnU 130 100 00i-4
Game Winning RBI - McGriff <51 DP-Detroil l.Torcnto 1 L0B-Detroit6, Toronto 7.2B-Moseby, Fernandez. Tram-meU HR-Barfield (6) SB-Gruber (11). Walewander(5) SF-GBell
IP H R ER BB SO
Dctrsil
Robinsoo L.83 52-3 7 4 4 5 7
Gibson 21-3 0 0 0 0 2
Tsrsalo
Flanagan W.7-5 8 0 1 1 0 5
Henke S.IS I 0 0 0 0 1
Flanagan pitched to 2 batters in the 9tta. Umpirw-Home, Tschida, First, Ford, Second. Young, Third, Evans T-2;33.A-45,278.
Strawberry, New York. 50.
RBIClark. San Francisco. 58; GDavis, Houston, 57; Bonilla, Pitt-sbureh. 54, VanSlyke, Pittsburgh. 51: Sfrawbwry, New York, 46 fllTS-McGee, St. Louis, 99; Palmeiro. Chicago, 96; Galarraga. Montreal, 91; CSeman, St. Louis, 89; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 87. Dawson. Chicago, 87 DOUBLESSabo. Cincinnati, 28; Palmeiro, Chicago, 24; Hayes, Philadelmia, 23; Bream, Pitt-sburgh, 28 Galarraga, Montreal, 2U.
nWLES-Vail^e. Pittsburgh. 10, Coleman, St. Louis, 9; Raines, Montreal, 6; Samuel. Philadelphia, 6; 4 are tied with 5.
HOME RUNS-Clark, San Francisco, 18; GDavis, Houston, 17; Galarraga, Montreal, 17; Strawberry, New York, 17; Bonilla. Pitt-
STOLEN BASES-GYoung, Houatoo,43; Colenun. St. Louis. M; Sabo, Cincinnati, 24; McGee, St. Lou^ 23-OSmith, St Louis, 23 PrrCHING (7 decisions)-Cone, New York, 81, .900, 179, Knewer, Houston, i-l, 875, 2 05; GMaddux, Chicago. 183, 813, 2.07; Scott, Houfton, 82, 800, 2.96; Hershiser, Los Airaeles, 11-3, 786,2 56 STRlKEOUTS-Ryan, Houston, 106; Scott, Houston, 102; DeLeon, St. Louis, 96; Cone, New York, 88, Goodqi,r^York,88 SAVtS-Worrel, St. Louis, 16; DSmith, Houston. 14; MaDavis, San Diego. 13; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 12; Myers, New York, 11; Sutter, AtlanU.ll
Mates rf 5130 Puckett cl 5 2 3 I Bush dh 4 0 0 0 Harper ph 1 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 20 8 1 Laudner c 4 0 3 2 Torve lb 3 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 12 0 Newmn 2b 3 0 0 6 Tstab 35 5 13 5
DHCIMB cf 4 0 0 0 Canseco rf 3 0 2 0 McGwir lb3 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 610 Steinbch c 4 0 1 0 Javier If 4 0 10 Gallego 2b 3 0 I 0 Polonia ph I 0 0 0 Weiss ss 4 0 10 ToUls 35 0 7 0
000 030 110-5 ftikhai 000 000 100-0
GamcWiiimiRBI-Puckett(9l E-Newnum DP-Oakland 2 LOB-MmneMla 9, Oakland 10 2B-LaudMr, Puckett. SB-Uudner SB-Moses 2 (6). S-Newman SF-Gaetb
IP H R ER BB SO
Miwettla
VHla W.12-2 01-3 7 0 0 2 3
Atbertoi S,3 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 1
Stewart L.166 7 10 4 4 4 5
Hon^ 2 3 110 0
WP-Stewart2.
Umpires-ltorae. Reed; First, Scott; SecoaaTHirsdibeck; Third. Garcia.
T-2 56 A-43,154.
KANSAS CITY
abrhbi
Stilwll ss 3 0 0 0 WWilsn cf 4 010 Tabler If 3 0 0 0 Brett db 2 0 2 0 Seitier 3b 40 10 Bucknr lb 4 0 10 Eisnrch rf 4 0 0 0 Qairk c 4 0 10 Wellmn 2b 3 0 0 0 Tolsis 31 0 8 0
SEATTLE
abrbbi
Reynlds 2b 4 0 0 0 Quinons ss 4 2 2 2 Brantley If 4 12 0 Balboni lb 311 0 GWilson rf 4 1 2 3 Presley 3b 312 0 Valle c 4 111 Hengel dh 4 112 Cotto cf 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 9 II 8
CBy
Seattle 100 021 Ili-O
Tabler reached on catcher's interference Game Winoiag RBI - (Juinooes (6) E-Valle7s5&er DP-Seattle 2. LOB-Kansas City 9, Seattle 3. 2B-Prley HR-4Juinones 2 (8), Hengel (2), Valle (6), GWilson (3)
IP H R ER BB SO
LebnA U8fo 52-3 7 4 4 1 1
2 1-3 4 4 4 1 2
Swift W.64 9 0 0 0 4 2
WP-Swift, Montgomery, BK-Mon-tgomery
Umpires-Home Joyce; First, Morrison; SeconSTPhillipi;Ttoidark. T-2:30.A-11.088
MILWAUKEE CALIFORNIA
abrbbi abrhbi
Gantnr 2b 4 0 0 1 Schofild ss 412 2 SurhofI 3b 4 0 1 0 Ray 2b 4 0 2 0 Yount cf 4 0 10 Dwnng db 4 0 10
Leonrd db 4 0 0 0 CDavis rf 2 0 0 0
Deer rf 3 0 0 0 Hendrck rf 2110 Sveum ss 4 010 Joyner lb 3 0 0 0
Robidx Ib 4 0 10 DWhite cf 4 0 11
Schroedr c 311 l Armas If 3 110 Hamiltn If 2 1 0 0 Boone c 3 12 1 Howell 3b 30 10 Totih 32 2 5 2 Totals 32 4 II 4
Mwaakee ^ 012 000 006-2
CaUhrMa m 130 Olx-4
Game Winnie RBI - ScboMd (1) E-BoooeDP-MUwaukee 2. LOB-Milwaiee 5, California 5. 2B-Armas, Boone HR-Schroeder (3), Schofield (3) SB-Hamilton (I), Yount(9), Deer (7)
IP H R ER BB SO
Milwaakee
Huera L,85 41-3 7 3 3 1 2
()^ 3 3 110 3
Mirabella 2-3 1 0 0 0 0
Califonia
Fraser W.5-7 7 4 2 1 1 5
Harvey S.7 2 1 0 0 1 2
WP-Fraser
Umpires-Home. Denkiiwer; First, McCoy; Coble; Thii^cdeUand.
T-2 29 A-34.569.
First Game MINNESOTA OAKLAND
abrkbi abrkbi
Gladden If 5 2 2 2 Polonia II 5 0 3 0
Lmbrdz 2b 4 21 0 Javier cf 2 0 0 0
Puckett cf 5 2 2 2 DHedsn cf 1 0 0 0 Moses cf 0 0 0 0 Canseco rf 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 5 13 3 Parker dh 4 0 I 0 Gagne ss 0 0 0 0 Hassey c 0 0 0 0 Larsin lb 6 11 I Steinbcb c 4 0 0 0 Laudnr dh 2 0 I I Lansfrd 3b 2 0 0 0 Torve pr 0 0 0 0 Jnnngs lb i 0 0 0
Harper c 2 110 McGwir ibSOlO
Davidsn rf 511 0 Gallego 3b 0 0 0 0
Newmn ss 513 0 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 I 0
Weiss ss 4 0 0 0
Totals 3011 15 9 Totals 33 0 8 0
MimwsaU IIO 040 OSI-II
OMdaad 400 000 000-0
Game Winnmi RBI - Gladden (4) E-Larkin, McGwire, Steinbach, Weiss DP-Oakland 1. LOB-Minnesota 9, Oakland 11.2B-Pok)nia, McGwire HR-Gladden (4), Gaetti (16) SB-Polonia 2 (4), Lansford (14). S-Javier. Laudner SF-Laudbo-
IP H R ER BB SO
MteMMU
Lea W.4-3 6 5 0 0 2 2
Berengiier S,I 3 10 0 13
Oauod
CYoung L>5 42-3 8 5 4 5 2
Nelson 4 1-3 7 6 6 1 2
HBP-Lansford by Lea WP-CToung BK-CToung I'mpires-flome, Garcia, First, Reed; Second, Scott, Third, Hirschbeck T-302
Second Game MINNESOTA OAKLAND
abrkbi abrkbi
Gladden If 4121 Lansfrd 3b 5 0 0 0
PITTSBURGH
abrhbi
Bonds If 4 0 10 Lind 2b 5 12 0 VanSlyk cfSOOO Bonilla 3b 3 10 0 MDiaz rf 4 110 Bream lb 4 0 2 1 LVllre c 4 0 12 Belliard ss 3 0 0 0 Coles ph 10 0 0 Fermin ss 0 0 0 0
Drabek p 2 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph l 0 u u
Millign ph 1 0 0 0 Santoven c 1 0 0 0
Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Perez p 2 0 0 0
JRobnsn p 1 0 0 0 Nettles ph 1 0 6 0
Burke p 0 0 0 0 Hudler rf 0 0 0 0 37 3 7 3 Tolals 34 0 3 0
010 000 101 1-3
Tolals
Pittsharxh
MMIKw
GameWi
RBI-Bream(5)
CHICAGO TEXAS
abrhbi abrkbi
Woodrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Espy cf 4 12 1
Manriq 2b 1 0 0 0 Flekhr ss 4 10 0
Lyons 3b 3 2 2 0 Sierra rf 5 0 2 2
Baines rf 4 112 Petralli c 10 0 0
Caldern If 1 0 I 0 MStanly c 2 0 0 l
Gallghr cf 3 12 0 OBrien lb 3 0 10
GWalkr lb 3 1 0 0 Steels pr 0 0 0 0
Boston cf 4 2 2 4 Parrish dh 4 0 0 0
Pasqua dh 4 0 11 Brower ph 0 0 0 0
Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 31 0 0
Karkovic c 3 0 0 0 Kunkel If 5 110
Wilkrsn 2b4131 Tolals 34 7 10 7 Totals 35 5 9 5
Cbkafo 210 004 000-7
Thu 000 000 320-5
Game Winning RB! - Baines (2) E-Sierra, fttralli, Woodard, Boston DP-Chicago 1, Texas 3. LOB-Chicago 3, Texu 12 2B-Boston. Sierra. Kunkel HR-Baines (9), Boston (7) SB-Sierra (6), Gallagher (2). Espy 2 (14). S-Brower
SF-Espy H R ER BB SO
JMcdJB* W.36 6 5 3 3 4 4
Horton 1 2 2 2 2 0
Thigpen S,14 2 2 0 0 0 0
Thu
Russell L.7-1 6 9 7 7 2 1
Mohorcic 3 1 0 0 0 3
McD(weU pitched to 3 batters in the 7th, Horton pitched to 2 batters in the 8th HBP-Petralli by McDowell, Karkovice by Mohorcic Umpires-Home, McKean, First, Bremigan; Second. Johnson, Thiri Kaiser T-2:48.A-21,594
National League
E-Brooks, Rivera LOB-Pittsbureh 12, Montreal 5. 2B-Wallach, Lavaluere, Webster SF-Bream
IP H R ER BB SO
Ptttsburgk
Drabek 8 2 0 0 1 6
Kjpper 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
JF^nson W.82 12-3 1 0 0 0 4
Moolreal
Perez 8 6 0 0 3 3
Burke L.2-2 I 0 10 0 1
Hesketh 1-301110
Parrett 2-3 I I 1 2 0
Burke ntcbed to 1 batter in the 10th. HBP-Drabek by Perez WP-Drabek, JRobinsoo. BK-Perez Umpires-Home, Froemming, First, HirsdMcck; Secom. Darling; Third, Tata. T-2:58.A-a,593,
SAN DIEGO ATLANTA
abrhbi abrhbi
Tbon ss 4 12 1 Gaol 2b 4 111
Ready 2b 4 0 10 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 2 0
Gwynn rf 4 0 0 0 Runge 3b 0 0 0 0
CMartnz If 2 0 11 DJames cf 2 0 0 0
Kruk lb 4 0 0 0 Royster cf 10 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 DHrpby rf 4 0 0 0 Brown 3b 3 0 0 0 Griffey If 4 0 10
RAIomr 2b 1 0 0 0 Simmns Ib 3 0 1 0 Parent c 4 0 0 0 Glavine pr 0 0 0 0 Mack cf 3 120Asnmchr pOOOO Hawkins p 1 0 0 0 Morrsn ph 10 0 0 Wynne If 1 0 0 0 Thomas ss 3 0 0 0 Virgil c 2 0 0 0 ZSmith p 2 0 0 0 GRonck If 100 0 Totals 31 2 0 2 Totals 311 5 1
Saa Diego IIO 000 006-2
AUaaU 001 000 OOO-I
Game Winning RBI - CMartinez (5). LOB-SanKego 7, AtlanU 5. 2B-Simmons HR-Gant (7) S-Hawkins. SF-CMartinez
IP H RER BBSO
Saa Diego Hawkins W.7-6 71-:
_____ .1-351114
MaDavis S,13 12-3 0 0 P 0 1
ZSmith L8S 7 6 2 1 2 4
Assninchr 2 0 0 0 2 3
HBP-Virgil by Hawkins PB-Virol Umpires-Home, Hallion; First, RWer; Second, Gregg; Third, Quick T-2:18 A-7,301
LOS ANGELS CINCINNATI
abrhbi abrbbi
Andesn ss 4 0 2 1 Larkin ss 4 113
MHtchr lb 41 11 Collins II 5 0 10
Orosco p 0 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 4 12 1
Belcher p I 0 0 0 EDavis cf 5 0 0 0
JGonzlz rf 1 0 0 0 ONeill rf 3 110
Gibson If 5 2 3 0 Durhm lb 21 1 0 Marshal rf 4 0 I 0 Esasky lb 21 1 0 Shelby cf 5 0 3 3 Tredwy 2b 4 0 1 1 Hamlin 3b 41 0 0 McGriff c 3 0 0 0
Dempsy c 4 2 2 1 Milner ph 0 10 0
Shrprsn 2b 5 21 0 McClndn c 0 0 0 0 Leary p i i l 0 Brownng p 2 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 0 0 0 0 TJones ph 10 0 0
Sax ph 10 13 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0
MiDavs pr 0 0 0 0 Rijo p 0 0 0 0 Holton p 0 0 0 0 Daniels ph 1 0 0 0 Franco p 000 0 Totals 39 9 IS 9 Totals 38 0 8 5
Lm Aageles 003 101 014-9
CuKiuaU 020 010 096-0
Game Winning RBI - Sax (3).
E-MHatcber, Dempsey, ONeiU DP-Cincinnati 2 LOB-Los Angeles 11, Cincinnati 0. 2B-Anderson 2, ^bo, Durham, Shelby. ONeill, Gibson. Sax. HR-Dempsey 14), ibo (9). Larkin (8) SB-Sabo 724), Collins (6). S-Leary
IP H RER BBSO
Lm AagelM Leary 5 4 3 3 2 5
Oroaco I 2 0 0 1 1
Belcher W.84 2 2 3 3 1 5
Hdton S,1 1 0 0 0 0 1
CiMiuaU
Browning 6 10 5 4 2 2
Birtsas 1 1 0 0 0 0
Rijo 1 0 0 0 3 1
Franco L,l-S 1 4 4 4 2 1
Leary pitched to 1 batter in the 6th, Orosco pitehed to 2 batters in the 7th
HBP-Sabo by Leary Un Seco
Umpires-Home, Rippley; cond, Engel; Third. West T-3.05.A-29.520
; First, Runge;
MONTREAL
abrbbi
ONixon cf 4 0 0 6 Foley 2b 4 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 4 0 0 0 Brooks rf 4 0 0 0 Hesketh p 0 0 0 0 Parrett p 0 0 0 0 Wallach 3b30l0 Webster If 4 0 10 Rivera ss 4 0 10 Reed c 2 0 0 0
PHILA
abrhbi
Samuel 2b 4 0 1 0 Hayes lb 4 0 11 Schmdt 3b 5 0 0 0 Parrish c 5 12 0 Daulton c 0 1 0 0 CJames rf 4 2 1 0 Bradley If 5 13 1 MThmp cf 1 0 0 1 Dernier cf 212 2 Jeltz ss 3 111 Palmer p 10 0 0 MYong ph 1 0 11 Harris p 0 0 0 0 Aguayo pb 1 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 GGross pn 10 0 0 Ruffin p 0 0 0 0
Tolals
Terry p UOOO Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Ford rf 1000 Lawlss pb 10 0 0 37 7 12 7 ToUh 40 512 4
Cbip Beck,f75400 ^ AMMter, $17,1
rhlli6rlibii 010 010 120 2-7
St. Lmds 012 010 001 6-5
Gan* Winning RBI-Bradley (2) E-Alicea. Parrish. DP-PtuTadelphia 1, StLouis 1. LB-Philadetohia 8, StLouis 10. SB-Coteman 3 (40), (^th 2(23). S-Palmer, Jeltz, Dernier. SF-MThompson, McGee, Hayes
IP H RER BBSO
I-OO-IUOO-ZW 0647-0671-278 Lavy WlflkiOS, ^983 69667645-272 Dive Ruminells. 47-6647-69-272
Bobby Wadkins, 64496671-272
Nick Price, $22,575 4671-4666-273
Clarence Rom, $22,575 4671-1646-273
Scott Hoeh, $,300 70454671-274
Hark CUcavech, $18J S7-71-67-70-275 Wayne Levi, $lS,m 46664670-275 Dave Barr, $14,7 76467870-278
Steve $14,7 71-664670-276
Larry RSkttr$M,7 466967-74-276 Dan Pohl, $11^ 66714668-277
Blaine McOiu^^^ $11,550 78764666-277 Raymond FVyd. $11,5 72666766-277 Tim SinqiB, $11,5 467267-76-277
Bin SdT $$,1 6671-7267-27$
Bob Gilder, $$,1 72666869-278
Fabd,i,UO
fin
Amy ReaT7l3 Kim Shipman, ri3 Mindynfeoe, $713 Bonnie Lauer, $712 TIiereM Henon, $712 Mitaie McGeorae, $712 Adde Lukken, $$13 Kathryn Young, $$12 Lauri Petersoo, $554 Gina HuU, $564 Alice Miller, $554 Uurie Rinker, m Deborah McHaffiT $2 Gowan, <2
Brad
4672-7676-278
4 2 12 2
0 0 0 0 1
3 110 0
1-3 0 0 0 0 0
1 1-3 2 2 2 1 0
11-3 0 0 0 0 2
_________ 1 3 2 2 0 0
Peters pitched to3batten in the7th. BK-Fosch
Umpires-Hne, Weyer; First. Montague; Second, Brocklander; Third,
T-3:30.A-38237.
Carolina League
By The Associated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION
W L Pet. GB Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 5 2 .714 -
x-Salem (mtes) 4 3 .571 1
Hagerstown (Oriols) 3 4 .429 2
Pr William (Ynks) 2 5 2K 3
StHITHERN DIVISION Durham (Braves) 4 3 .571 -
Winstoo-Salin (Cba) 4 3 .571 -
x-Kinstoo (Indians) 3 4 .429 1
Virginia (C(H)p) 3 4 .429 1
x-woorirst-hiuf title
Saiarday's Gamn Lyncbburse, Prince William 1 KuBtoa9,Durham6 VirgiiiiaS,Salem2
Hagentown 2. WinstoiKSalem 0, 13 innings
Saaday's Gamn Prince William 5, Lynchburg 1'
STLOUIS
abrhbi
Coleman If 4 11 0 OSmith ss 4 13 1 McGee cf 4 0 2 2 Brnnsky rf 31 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Pagnoz ph 10 0 0 McWlms p 0 0 0 0 MFtzgl lb 5 0 10 Oquend 3b 5 010 Alicea 2b 4 0 11 Lake c 3 110 TPena c 2 0 10 Forsch p 1110 Walker ph 1 0 0 0 Costello p 0 0 0 0 Pndltn ph 10 0 0 Peters p 0 0 0 0
Kinston 7, Durham (
Virginia 6, Salem3 Winshm6^ 0. Hagerntown 2 Monday's Gamn Hagerstown at Pnnce William Salem at Lynchburg Virginia at Kinston Winston-Salem at Durham Tuesday's Gamn Hagerstown at Prmce William Salem at Lynchburg Virgiiiia at Kinston Winston-Salem at Durham
Transactions
By The Associated Preu BASEBALL COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-SimwkI-ed Floyd Youmans, Montreal Expos pitcher, indefinitely lor failii^ to comply with his drug testing program "
Anericau League MINNESOTA TWINS-PUced Tommy Herr, second baseman, on the 156ay dis-abM list. Recalled Jim Winn, pitclm, and Kelvin Torve, first baseman, from Portland of the CwstL^ue Optiooed Karl
^fel*^RK** YANKEES-Activated Willie Randolph, second baseman, from the 15-day disaued list. Optioned Ranay Velarde, infielto, to Columbus of the International League TEXAS RANGERS-Placed Jose Cecena, pitclier, on the I5day disaUed list retroactive to June 22 Purchased the contract of Ed Vande Berg from Oklahoma City of the Americao Association Naiioaal League ATLANTA BRAVES-Sent Juan Ekhelberger, pitcher, outright to Rkh-mond of tne International Le^.
HOUSTON ASTROS-rfaced Alan Ash^, cat^, on the IS-day disabled list Purchased the contract of Craig Biggio catcher, from Tucson of the Pacific Cwat
^^ISnTREAL EXPOS-Recalled Brian Holman, pitcher, from IndianapoUs of the American Association PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Named
SigDMl Toni Shade, pitcher, amfaMigiied him to Batavia of tte New York-Penn League. Called up Danny Clay, pitcbo', from Maine of the Internatiooai League. Op^ Keith Miller, outfielder,to Maine PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Purchased the contract of Orestes Destrade, first baseman, from Buffalo of the American Associatkm. Sent Felix Fermin, shortston, and Randy Milligan, first baseman, to Buffalo. Activated John Cangehisi, outfielder
Golf Scores
MARIEHA, G^ (AP) - Final scores and money winnings Sunday in the $700,-0
Lono Roberts. $11 76467676-278
Brian Tennyrai, $.8,1 71-7647-76-278
Hubert Grn, $8,1 78716572-278
Ray Barr, $5.0 67667870-279
Fuzzy Zodler, $6,4 71666670-279
Lany Mize, S,4M 66726670-279
Dava Love m, $5,0 736647-70-279
Kenny Knox, ,0N 667167-73-279
Bob TnT$4,S 66787266-2
Mark Brooks, $4,H0 76716676-2
Ibnuny Bramen, $4,5 65746673-2
Brian Claar, $36 73664676-281
Mike Hulbert, $36 7671-7676-281
Morris HataUn, $3,H8 06767872-281
Steve Jooeu, $lte 46764674-281
Tim Norris, ^ 72667348-282
John Inman, n,940 46737370-282
Aolooio Cerda, $2,940 09467371-282
Jay Don Blakt ,940 6647-7371-282
Tom Garner, $i,94 67-787372-282
Rooue Black, 940 667871-73-282
Rick Pearson, ,940 744867-73-282
Calvin Peete, fio 89667874-282
Gene Sauers, 002 66787470-283
Mac OGrady, .OOa 7871-72-76-283
Keith Fergui, M2 72-787871-283
Rocco M^ierOOS 716671-73-283
Ed Fiori, 0( 467871-74-283
Brett Upper, 002 71684676-283
Ray Stewirt, $1,8 734671-72-284
Brandel Chambie, $1,4 71-716673-284 J. C. Snead, $1.4 72464674-284
Mark Hayes, $1,4 464671-75-284
Bill KratzS, $1,4 4678767S-2S4
Dan Forsman, ,2 7387-7676-285
Chria Kit& $1,2 667372-72-285
Gibty Gi&rt, 82 , 47-7471-73-285
Mark Im, $16 4672-7376-2
David Cuipe, $18 667372-73-2
David PeoplM, $1S 7872-71-73-2
Peter Penaos, $l6 7447-72-73-2
Rick Fehr, $16 72667876-2
Bob Umn, $1,416 6872-7472-2$7.
Russ^Sran, $1,170 06787376-2$7
Robert umpaao, $1,116 n-716860-287 Mike Sullivan. $1,135 7367-7373-2
Mike Hammond, fi,135 756371-75-2
Howard Twitty, $l,kri 78787376-2
Gary Koch, $1,107 71667377-2
Dmt WatMO, $16 71667675-292
ODD
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) - Final scores and moon winnings Sunday of the $5,0 LPGA McDadT Championship, being played at the par-71, 6yard, Du^ Countrv Club Cdinse'
Katby Poitlewat, $75,0 06466870-276 Patty Sheehan, $^ 46466671-277
Jan StohenioMZlMI 71-164669-27$
Nancn2peT7,gO 71667269-278
Dottie $k7,l 76676673-27$
ll. $lS,Oei 7872-7666-2
Walker, $15,0 71-766676-2
Judy Dickinson, $15,083 764671-70-2
Tammie Green, $10,1 73714766-!
Amy Akott, $10,125 787I-7169-1
Vicki Fergoo, $10,125 73464671-ai
Lori Garbaa, $10,125 06726671-!
Jane Crafter, rj5 7571-7646-282
Allison Finney, 125 71-736666-282
Deedee Lasker, $7,125 6671-7366-282
Mariene Fh^d, ,1 716672-76-282
Lenore Rittenhos, ,1 726671-71-282
Dot Germain, ,1 6671-71-73-282
Sally (teman, $5,4 71-747266-283
Betw K^fc.3 667371-70-20
Ayaio Okamolp, ,3 71-787376-20
Deb RicbinL 8 72667370-20
Jo Am WaMiam, 3 86744671-20
Donoa White. $55 76467471-20
Rot Hood, $4 72-72-7466-284
Myra Bladnidi, $40 74667269-284 Val Skimer, $40 8672-7468-284
JuU Inkster, $10 67-72-7669-284
Denise SIrtbig. $40 73766671-284
JoAfflie Caner, $40 767871-73-284
Sherri Stembauer, $40 716672-73-284 Heather Farr, 8 71-747268-20
M.B. Zimmermu, 08 7371-7368-2 Terry-Jo Myers. 5$ 72-72-7269-2
Kim Williams, 7372-7670-2
Ok-Hee Ku. 71-72-72-76-20
Martha Natse, 07 7371-7871-2
MekChi Cheng, $107 66787671-2
Beth Danidr$S,W 71-734672-2
Hollis Stacy, $1304 73737268-2
Patti Rizzo, 03 66737666-2
Martha Foyer, 303 73767370-2
Robin WaKm. 303 74726671-2
667372-72-2 7672-71-73-2 0671-7373-2 72666677-2
71-71-7471-287 6672-7671-287
72-7472-70-2 86747471-2
Carobne Gowan J2S( Elaine Crosby, $2 Kris Tkchettcr Kathy Whitworth
7371-7473-2
06747676-2M
72-747471-2.
71-747373-Mh
737376T6-2
867677-76-20
7371-7670-2
71-737671-2 73667674-2B 74067376-2
72-747473-288 72-747374-20 71-767673-2 71-737673-2 71-767474-2 7471-7672-2 767673-2 77667676-2 7371-7677-2 737477-75-2 76667675-2
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Final SCORS
and prize wney Sunday in the mno Soutbwaten BeU Silver F^
Gary PUyer, 7,5
Gary Harold Gene Uttler,
10 .8
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Transactions
By The AssocialMl Preu BASEBALL
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE-Suspended Floyd Youmans, Montreal Expos pitcher, indefinitely for failing to com|Hy with his drug testing pro^am.
American Leagw MINNESOTA TWINS-Placed Tommy Herr, second baseman, on the 13day disabled list. Recalled Jim Winn, pitcher, and Kelvin Torve Jirst bemaii, from Portland of the Pacific Coast League. OpUon-ed Karl Best, pitcher, to Portland.
NEW YORK ANKEES-Activated Willie Randolph, second baseman, from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned Randy Velarde, in-fielder, to Columbus of the International League.
TEXASTEUVNGERS-Placed Jose Cecena, pitcher, on the 13day disabled list retroactive to June 22. Purchased the contract of Ed Vande Berg from Oklahoma City of the American Association.
National Leane ATLANTA BRAVE&^t Juan Eichelberger, pitcher, outright to Richmond of the Internation) League.Zamboni: An ice Machine With Mystique
By Steve Harvey (c) 1988, Los Angeles Times
PARAMOUNT, Calif. - Sure, the unpainted, unwieldy contraption gave birth to a new industry.
But, it was, after aU, only an ice-resurfacing machine.
And yet, in the four decades since, the Zamboni has not only become a recurring gag in the Peanuts cartoon strip, it has been cheered by crowds at hockey rinks, the namesake of a racehorse and the subject of a line of novelty items. It even inspired the formation of a fan club.
A scraper-ice-maker with mystique?
I dont umterstand it, admitted 87-year-old Frank J. Zamboni, who invented the apparatus to service his ice^ting rink in Paramount, Calif. - about 10 miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles. I was just trying to find a better way of doing something. More than 4,000 Zam-bonis have since found their way into 33 countries, including the Soviet Union and China. The Frank J. Zamboni Co. has become the biggest attraction in Paramount, now that the city no longer bills itself as the Hay Capital of the World.
^boni, the man, has been inducted into both the Ice Skating Institute of America and U.S. Hockey halls of fame and has received an honorary doctorate of engineering froijn Clarkson (N.Y.) College.
Ill an odd 801^ of way, he owes some of his success 16 another invention.
He started out in the 1930s as an ice supplier to the residents and dairies of Hynes and Clearwater (two communities that later combined to form Paramount). Then came a for
midable rival: the home refrigerator. The ice market melted away.
So, in 1939, he and a brother and some associates opened the Iceland rink in Paramount, which is still in operation under its original wooden roof.
The problem with the rink was that it took five workers about \^k hours to lay down a new sheet of ice after clos-ii^each ni^t.
The magical i^ase common to inventors popped into his mind: Theres got to be a better way....
It toe* him nine years, recalled his son, Richard Zamooni, now president of the company. One of the reasons he stuck with it was that everyone told him he was crazy. When he finally finished he was so sick of it that he didnt even bother painting it.
His Model A Ice Resurfacer No. 1 was a true Rube Goldberg contraption, featuring an old war-surplus Jeep engine, two Dodge front ends, a wo([^n bin to catch the shavings, and a series of pulleys.
But she did the job, Frank Zamboni said recently, gazing at the skeletal chassis of the prototype, which is housed in a modest shrine in a comer of the Iceland rink.
And she did the job in 15 minutes. Like the more sophisticated successors to come, the machine was able to scrape the ice, gather the shavings and propel them into its bin, wash the ice, then lay down a coat of fresh hot water to be spread by a towel.
Still, once hed put the thing together, Zamboni figured No. 1 would be the start and end of the line.
But, by chance, ice-skating star
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Sonja Henie and her troupe came to hus rink and saw what it could do. She asked Zamboni to make her a Zamboni.
Before long, Chicago Stadium wanted one for the Black Hawks hockey team. They were a little unhappy about it in Chicago because at the intermissions people would
prefer to watch it rather than go out to the concession stands, Richard Zamboni said, smiling.
Zamboni drivers became celebrities, such as Boston Gardens Lito Grasso, whod wave to the fans while tooling about the ice and then, when he finished, bow to thunderous applause.
Along the way came a fan club (at
Michigan Tech University), the race horse (the aptly named offspring of Icecanade and Sweeping Beauty), and tlw novelties such as a license plate frame (My Other Car is h Zamboni).
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For complot# TV progromming information, coniult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Doily Rofloctor.
A LITTLE TENDER LOVING CARE Actress Loni Hotel at Walt Disney World in Florida. The pair were on Anderson wipes the brow of her husband, Burt Reynolds, hand for location shooting to launch production at during a break in taping segments of the television show, Disney-MGM studios, which officially opened in April. Win, Lose, or Draw on the set of the Polynesian Resort (AP Laserphoto)_
NBC Scheduling A Series Of Summer Documentaries
SU|
yO!
hoi
By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Imagine Edward R. Murrow trying to sell CBS landmark 1960 documentary, Harvest of Shame, to NBC programming executives these days: Murrow: This is an im^rtant story. Americans dont realize the very food they eat is reaped by op-prised migrant farmworkers who live in squalor, plagued by poverty, disease, indifference...
NBC executives: Well, it might fit in our Summer Showcase' documentary series. But its so depressing. There are no celebrities. Just poor people who arent even violent or anything.
Murrow: A television network is to inform the public.
C executives: Yeah, but did ou see the lousy demos on that imeless documentary?
Murrow: Is that all you people care about, ratings?
NBC executives: No, no, of course not.... What if we got Robert Bedford to narrate it?
The network that has been No. 1 in the ratings for three years but just cant seem to find room for a primetime news show - the last, tellingly enough, was 1986 has chosen the season of least viewership to run a series of documentaries packaged as a. yatta-yatta-yatta kind of entertainment event, Summer Showcase.
The first, airing Tuesday, is Of Macho and Men, another of the lifestyle documentaries that are becoming endemic to NBC. Admit-t^y entertaining and high-rated, they offer little new information and their point of view is about as sharp as a marshmallow.
.Life in the Fat Lane was a mostly li^t-hearted look at the length to which Americans will go to stay thin, and Scared Sexless took a walk down die well-trodden path of sexual attitudes in the age of AIDS.
Women in Prison was an exception, a thoughtful, informative portrait of a part of society that most Americans tend to think of in terms
And NBC has had a few worthwhile hard-news documentaries, notably last years Home Street Home about the homeless and Six Days Plus 20 Years: A Dream Is Dying, a hard-ball look at the situation on the West Bank from the viewpoint of the Palestinians.
Summer Showcase will offer at least one serious documentary, The Pension Cookie Jar, a last offering from legendary producer Reuven Frank tefore he retires to take a fellowship at Columbia Universitys Gannett Center.
In Of Macho and Men, correspondents Deborah Norville and Lucky Severson interview men who complain of a variety of ills, from being wrongly accused of sexual harassment to getting shot point-blank by an angry wife. But the correspondents offer no point of view
What's My Beat?
NEW YORK (AP) - Roger Mudd, who left NBC for public television after his 1986 was canceled, has taken over the Capitol Hill beat on the The MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour. Mudd, who has spent most of his career covering Congress and politics, had been serving as an essayist on the program.... ABC has named correspondent Carole Simpson permanent anchor of World News Saturday. Simpson, who has been covering George Bushs presidential campaign, will continue on that beat through the Republican Convention. Later, in addition to her anchoring duties, she will get a new beat, reporting on social and economic issues affecting the American family. Simpson replaces Kathleen Sullivan as Saturday anchor. Sullivan left ABC last year for CBS,
Poltergeist' Actress Big Talent In Small Package
ByHILLELITALIE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Zelda Rubenstein calls herself a character actress a good character actress, though not in the same category as a Meryl Streep.
But she is proud of the featured roles shes played.
I can make a lot of people very real. I like people and thats going to have to show, said Rubenstein, who portrayed Tangina Barrens in Poltergeist.
Rubenstein, who stands 4-feet-3, continues her role as the medium for the haunted little girl, Carol Anne, in Poltergeist III.
I loved Poltergeist III, she said. I loved the script and I loved the spirit of it.
Ruoenstein was a latecomer to the film world. After a childhood that she characterized as relatively normal, she earned a bachelor of science degree in Life Science from the University of Pittsburgh and spent 20 years working in a blood bank and as medical technician.
In 1980, she decided to travel.
I did more dishes than I thought were manufactured. I worked on a shrimp boat, Rubenstein recalled. I survived without compromising my standards of morality. I learned about having to use my wits. I got a lot of confidence out of traveling in Europe.
Rubenstein had long been interested in acting but only after traveling did she decide to pursue a career. She had pictures taken and put together a resume. She had three agents within a week, and in another week, she had landed a job as one of the voices of the Flintstones Comedy Hour. When television came .I thought that it had tremendous potential; the x)wer of the medium is enough to ex-laust you,, she said. Communications became more important as I matured. I just decided I needed to do somettiing creative.
Hubenstein broke into movies in 1981 with a supporting role in Under the Rainbow, which starred Chevy Chase and Carrie Fisher and several midgets and dwarfs.-In 1982, she was cast in Poltergeist.
I only worked six days on that film: I came in; I did it; I observed; I didnt ask questions; I did my job, she said. When I saw the screening for cast and crew, I almost dissolved I suddenly realized that those six days had changed my life entirely. Nothing, not a single word I had put into the film had b^n cut.
I realized that I was in the middle of a very big film.
Rubenstein has nothing but kind words for the films director, Steven Spielberg.
Hes divine. Hes very smart. An excellent director, very companionable. If Im guilty of doing anything blindly, Rubenstein said in
and might as well have turned to the camera, shrugged and broken into a chorus of Aint That a Shame.
Norville interviews an inarticulate male strip teaser at the nightclub Chippendales for his opinion on, like, whatever. Evidence of male-bashing is provided by clips of Sam the bartender being clobbered by various females in the NBC sitcom Cheers. Hey, why pass up an opportunity to publicize the real entertainment on the network?
There is one enlightening segment, a comparison of two cases of sexual abuse of minors one involving a 14-year-old girl seduced by a male teacher, the other a boy the same age seduced by a female librarian. The male teacher got 12 years in prison, the librarian got no jail time. A judge didnt think a boy could be psychologically damaged by such an experience.
Then back to heart-warming segments as fathers show they are good parents, too, not exactly stop-the-presses stuff. There is pssing reference to the number of divorced fathers who dont pay child support.
Norville sums up with the courageous stand: Obviously, we havent resolved any of these conflicts, but what we hope weve done is open some eyes. Equality is a two-way street, and more and more men are realizing these days they havent always gotten a fair deal.
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS won 13 awards during the non-televised portion of the 15th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards. NBC and PBS won seven each and ABC won four.
Doug Duitsman, president of the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, served as host Sunday. The televised portions are scheduled for Wednesday, with Phil Donahue as host.
Four shows won three awards each Sunday: The Bold and the Beautiful, CBS; Days of Our Lives, NBC; Pee-Wees Playhouse, CBS; and Un Bailo In Maschera, PBS.
Winning two awards each were: The Young and the Restless, CBS; ALF, NBC; Sesame Street, PBS, What If Im Gay?, a CBS Schoolbreak Special; and Just a Regular Kid: An AIDS Story, an ABC Afterschool Special.
Actor Philip Bosco, who played Gramps in the ABC Afterschool Special titled Read Between the Lines, was honored as outstanding performer in childrens programming. Musicians Bruce Hornsby and Peter Harris won for outstanding music direction and composition for their work on Soldier Boys, a CBS Schoolbreak Special.
ZELDA RUBENSTEIN
Crying On Cue?
NEW YORK (AP) - Divorce lawyer Marvin Mitchelson called two ex-clients professional extortionists who can cry on cue after they went on CBS-TVs 60 Minutes to describe the rapes they said he committed on them.
After their complaints were filed,
I went and took a he detector test on both women, and it came out 100 percent that I had had nothing to do with them, Mitchelson said after Sunday nights CBS program, which featured a look at the investigation of allegations by Kristen Barrett-Whitney and Patricia French.
These women are charlatans, they can cry on cue, he said. They know it didnt happen, and I know it didnt happen. Tneyre professional extortionists, thats what you run into in this business. When youre a high-profile figure, these people come after you.
Ms. Barrett-Whitney said she paid Mitchelson $25,500 to represent her in a palimony action, only to have him rape her in a bathroom. The CBS prc^am quoted Ms. French as saying she was raped by Mitchelson, and another former client as saying he fondled her and took a bubble bath in front of her.
The Los Angeles district attorneys office decided there was not enough evidence to prosecute, said assistant prosecutor Dan Murphy.
The 60 Minutes report said that when Mitchelson was told about the story, he cried and pleaded with us not to air this report, offering 10 great stories if the program dropped the Mitchelson piece.
I urged them not to do it because it was untrue, but its a misrepresentation for (60 Minutes correspondent) Mike Wallace to say I begged him not to do it, Mitchelson said from his Los Angeles office.
her best stage whisper, its loving smart men.
Like many movie actors, Rubenstein found herself being associated with her on-screen character.
People stopped and asked if I , would take a low at their home, what would 1 do in this situation, she said. We have a very gullible population.
I find it totally annoying. Im a very private person.
Besides working in film and televison, she has appeared on the stage, and currently is in a' Washington production of The Cherry Orchard.
After Poltergeist became a hit, a sequel was inevitable. Bui the films' producers did not originally have Rubenstein in mind. ,
I got a call indicating I would not. be doing Poltergeist II, she said. I wished them well and I cried for ^ about four days. Then they called me; to say that the actress was not doing it and I could do the role.
1 was not happy with Poltergeist II. I thou^t it was ill-conceived.
But Ruoenstein was not through, with Tangina Barrons. In November 1986 she went to see Wanted: Dead or Alive, a film directed by Larry Sherman.
There were some shots that were so directorally gorgeous, I started crying in a movie that didnt warrant tears at that point, Rubenstein said. So I made up my mind I would go meet the director afterwards, if possible.
Rubenstein walked into the lobby , and spotted Sherman standing in Ae ' middle of a group of people.
I went up to this man and I introduced'myself and let him know I was just in awe. He knew who I was, Rubenstein said. I shook his hahd and gave him a hug. He said he hoped I would be happy because we would be working together soon. He was directing Poltergeist III.
I floated out of the studio.
Nureyev's 50th
NEW YORK (AP) - Rudolf Nureyev will belatedly celebrate his 50th birthday tonight in the company of fellow ballet greats such as Dame Margot Fonteyn and some not-so-greats, such as the prima ballerina Miss Piggy of Swine Lake fame.
The Paris Opera Ballet, directed by Nureyev since 1983, will perform at the Metropolitan Opera House in honor of Uie oancers birthday, albeit titfee miHiths and 10 days after he reached half a century.
Nureyevs impact was first felt in 1961, when he bolted from the Kirov Ballet, a Soviet company visiting Paris at the time, and defected.
Nureyev is credited with breaking molds within tradition and blending a sensuality with disciplined virtuosity.
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Crossword By eugene sheffer
The Family Circus
By Bil Keane HorOSCOpe
From The Carroll Righter Institute
ACROSS
1 it on thick
(exag
gerates)
5 Summer in Calais 8 Baby . carriage
12 Concert halls
13 King Cole
14 Rush, once
15 Me
Madam
16 Shoot-out
18 lacopards prey
20 Military forces
21 Unearths buried treasure
23 Sweet potato
24 Kind of weapon repairer
28 For feiir that
31 Rio de
32 Wild oxen
34 Teacher's org.
35 Storage cotUainers
37 Shad*' of gray
39 .Jeanne dArc's title: abbr.
41 Oriental weight unit
42 ('hemical salt
45 Narrow-njinded teacher
49 Sheltered cove
51 German river
52 Church area
53 Postal treed word
54 Split
55 Recompense: archaic
56 Distress call
57 It cancels dele
DOWN
1 Places
2 Actor West
3 Dogs cry
4 Some re tosst'd
5 Charming
6 Sigma follower
7 Sicily sight
8 Original
9 British military unit
10 As Lt)ng Needs Me
11 Shea favorites
17 Cook in a pan
Solution time: 25 mins.
19 Bean or city
22 Pub drink
24 Sailor
25 Swiss canton
26 Bosh!
27 Wicker receptacles
29 The Around Us
30 Former chess champ
33 Pintail duck
36 Placed a bet
38 Church officials
40 Verb ending of yore
42 System of Irish writing
43 Actress Velez
44 Eternities
46 Miners portal
47 Granular snow
48 Weight allowance
50 Ending" for Water?
Copyf9M 1988 Cowle* Syn<j*cfe Inc
Theyre like loose-leaf oranges.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY June 28 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be patient with those around you today. This
would be a good time for you to clarify conditions aroimd you.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get a new perspective, through th(^e teat . you trust, on how to handle anxieties at home and at work. Turn worries into
advantages. - . .u *
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Listen to an associate who bluntly but honestly can give you excellent insight into your relationships.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Relax today and do not think about work. Avoid those who wish to manipulate your thinking. Write to a loved one faraway.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Contact a fascinating new acquaintance and leam from this person. If you use your charm at a social affair today, you can save a valuable friendship.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Take advantage of an opportunity to improve your standing within your community. Budget your money carefully.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): A charming new contact emerges, to whom it is best to be polite and kind. Pay attention to different philosophies.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Dont permit a foolish quarrel to separate you from those that you love. Control your temper. Catch up on your rest tonight.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Dont let the probleins of others interfere with your affection for them. Resist the urge to criticize. Be careful with new proposals.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Study what you can do to help a friend in trouble. Show that you are being understanding, not merely charitable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Make changes in your entertainment plans to fit new developments. Show more affection for your mate and avoid a big argument.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): A current of nervous tension runs at home today. Do not invite guests in at this time. Take some quiet time alone to read and study.
(c)1988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Saturdays answer 6-27Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
ANSWERS TO WEEU^Y BRIDGE QUIZ
CRYPTOQUIP
6-27
M (i A G V M K W T G ( T G .1 N E U .1 K T
A H R G E Y G V G E K N H E C L B N
M H R V , W G .J K B U G W B C -
U V G C C R K C T U Y L N ..
Saturdays Cryptoquip: PIED PIPERS RF^UTION TO CITIES PACE: ITS A DARN RAT RACE.
Todays Cryptotjuip due; W equals B 1988 King Features Syndicate. Inc
Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ52 9853 0 92 #6532
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1 # DU Pan 7
What do you bid now?
A.This is too easy. Partner has asked you to bid your best suit, so the choice is clearbid two clubs. Dont bid one no trump. That is forward-going, and shows a minimum of 8-9 points (perhaps a point or two fewer where you have no room to respond at the one-level).
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#KJ83 9954 0KQ103 #AQ The bidding has proceeded:.
North East South West 1 2 9 7
What do you bid now?
A.This is not a question of whether you should bid game, but whether you have a slam, especially since Easts high cards are trapped between two good hands. Start by
cue-bidding three hearts. At this point in the auction that simply shows a strong hand and does not promise a control in the enemy suit.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#AJ952 976 K65 #A72
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 # Pass 2 9 Pass
What do you bid now?
A.In the modern style, a rebid of two no trump would show a balanced minimum opening bid, and thats certainly what you have. However, you have a hand without a single tenace position, so if no trump is the right spot, partner should declare. Therefore, we would choose two spades as our rebid.
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
#AKJ6 9AQ9 073 #AQ72 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 # Pass 1 9 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.A difficult hhnd to bid. Our first choice would be a jump to two spades. That shows our strength but slighly distorts the distribution of the handwhen we support hearts next, partner might get the impression that we hold a singleton diamond. The alternative is a jump to four hearts, hoping that partner has a five-card suit or that he will be able to handle the Moysian 4-3 ft.
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#AQ 9Q952 0AQ5 #KQJ6 The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 # Pass 1 9 Pass
4 9 Pass 5 9 Pass
7
What action do you take?
A.Partner is interested in slam, and surely he must have some first or second-round controls to cue-
bid. Instead, he has chosen to bid over game in the trump suit. Trump strength must be his concern, imd since you have the weakest holding ^ possible for your bidding, pass.
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you .hold:
#AJt082 9AKQ 095 #V105 The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
10 1 # Pan Pan
DU 7
What action do you take?
A. You have a very good hand, and you should make an effort to encourage partner to bid, even on slight values, should the opponents compete. The way to express your desire is to redouble.
Availahic for a Hmlted tfanc as a special offer is a two-for-oae package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send S3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
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The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, June 27,1988 0-7District Court
Judges H. Horton Rountree, James E. Ragan III and J.W.H. Roberts dispos^ of the following cases during the May 31-June 3 term of District Court in Pitt County:
Gaylene Hancock Piper, Route 3, exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment < ontinued on payment of costs.
Helen Russell Moseley, Laurinburg, speedinfl, pay costs.
Sue Latham Leonard, Falkland,
Dallas Frederick House, Sylvan Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onraymentofcosts.
Mark Lepold Howard, Brownlea Drive, speeding, ry costs.
Glenn Morris Gainey, Doctors Park, :peeding,pav costs.
Charles Arthur Gantt Jr., Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Amy Charlene Croom, Macclesfield, exceeding safe speed, ray costs.
James Erwin Draughon, Garner, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Ricnard Earl Williams, Paris Avenue, inspection violation, pay costs.
Stephanie Elaine Baker, Route 11, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Craig /Vnthony Waddell, Wilmington, speed faster than reasonable, pay costs.
Paul Lindsey Stevenson, Elizabeth City, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal hyb.A.
Diane Bveche Swain, Route IS, following too close, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Eric David Sanzcnbacher, Famseur, in-spwtioii violation, voluntary dismissal by
lYacey Marie Shinn, Eastbrook Apartments, unsfe movement, voluntry dismissal by D.A.
Sam Henry Jones, Ayden, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal Iw D.A.
Edward James Edghlll, Rorsesboe Drive, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Samantha Elizabeth Brown, Fayetteville, following too close, pay costs.
Robert Lee Beeman Jr., Alabama, in-giration violation, voluntary dismissal by
Roy Allen Vick Jr., Farmville, speeding, pay costs.
Mchari Edward Brown, Bethel, unsafe movement, p^ $10 and costs.
Banjamin Ray Davis, Kinston, leav vriiicle unsecured, not guilty.
Mildred King Smith, Hollybrook Estates, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender (orators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours com-
payment at $100 and costs, surrender operatos license, attend altx^l schol and perform 24 hours community service and
t Lee Smith, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Rhett McCall Nettles, South Carolina, speeding, pay $10 and costs, not drive until properly licenrd.
Don Brett Taft, Cadillac Street, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Kenneth Jones, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Jennifer Hilton Joumegan, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs, surrender op-eratorslicense.
David McArthur Merritt Jr., Durham, speeding, pay $10 and costs, surrender op-eratorslicense.
Joseph Leonard Moore, Farmville,'..SSi; p.* Drt,
RoborsonvUle, worthless check, 60 dar jail suspended on payment of costs anddieck.
Douglas Ray Dixon, Farmville, possession of cocaine, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cosb, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees, submit to Veterans Hospital tw drug treatment: possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver cocaine, voluntary dismissal byD.A.
Larry D. Phillips, Farmville, possession of cocaine, 18 months jail suspended on paymoit of $100 and costs, imbation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees, submit to Chmry Hospital for drug treatment.
J<dm Jose^ Cohen Jr., Cary, reckless driving and false repmt, 60 days jail suspoided on paymoit of $100 and costs.
David Ray Windham, Jr., Greenville Boulevard, assault, resist arrest and trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not go on premises of Sports Pad.
Moses Lee Leavy, Mill Street, assault on a female, communicating threats and assault by pointing a gun, not less than 6 nor more than 12 monUis jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fees, not possess any firearm.
Kevin Leigh, Williamston, assault, 30 days jail srapradedonpayment of costs.
James Edward McDuffy, Route 6, larceny and conununicating threats, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Debra Allen Dunn, Ayden, assault and shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment (d costs, probation 2 years, pay $150 attorneys fee, not go on premises of Farm Fresh.
Tommy Franklin Ford, Winterville, assault on a female, assault and trespass,
90 days jaU suspended on payment of costs, pay $66 restitution to Michael Fogg.
Rooto Phillips, Farmville, assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Brenda Wi^ins, Wintorlle, trespass, not guilty.
Harry Williams, Farmyille, assault, prayer for Judgment continued on payment of costs, not harm, molest or threaten nrosecutins witness.
Tracy BiuTFarmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.
Gary Moore, Farmville, assault by poin-, trespass, not
guilty.
Grace Beamon Tripp, Farmville, speeding, pay costs.
James Reid Williams Jr., Stokes, speeding, praver for judgment continued on navment w costs.
mSSI L. Hicks. Captains Quarters, breakiim and entering, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 resutution, prcoation 2 years, pay $150 at-tmmeysfees.
Connie Alphin, Vanceboro, breaking and entering (2 counts), 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs ana $K000 resutution, mobatkxi 2 years, not go on the premises of Linwood Moore.
Steven Malcolm Hunter, Ayden, larceny, 30 daw jail suspended on payment of $25 amicosts; larcmiy, 30days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25 restitution; break and enter a motor vehicle. no urobable cause.
Alonzo Williams, Moyewood Drive, possession (A stolen goods and resist arrest, 30 days jaU.
Runaye R. Close, Camp Lejeune, carry concealed weapon, 60 days jail suspended on payment d costs and $100 attorneys fees; possession of burglary tools, volun-
tanr dismissal by D.A.;1arceny, 9 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $250 attorneys fees.
OtisPatrick Williams Jr., Ayden, resist arrest, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Judges H. Horton Rountree, J. Randal Hunter and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the June 6-10 term of District Court in Pitt County:
Willie Ray Ennis, Blount Street, expired registration and inspection violation, pay costs.
Sammy Blount, Washingtra Street, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Larry Daniel Rodgers, Farmville, no driver s license, 90 days jail suspended on payment ot $100 and cosu, not drive until properly licensed.
Jay Byron Decoursey, Raleigh, driving while impaired, not guilty.
Henry Steven Perry, Windsor, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.
James Mathew King, East 12th Street, resist arrest, resist arrest, and driving while license revoked, 6 months jail
Ended on payment of $200 and costs, ti(Mi 1 year, attend Mental Health r; fictitious drivers license and fictitious information to officer, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Johnny Lewis Clark, Elizabeth Street, fail to produce license and resist arrest, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Christopher Neil Smith, Dunn Street, spinning ures, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Michael Deyton Moss, Pittman Drive, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Lewis F. Garris, Route 4, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Marcus Joseph Karachun, Ayden, carry
deadly weapon on school campus and possession of pyrotechnics, voluntary dtomissalbyD.A.
Reedie Johnson, Kinston, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on paymmit of costs, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee, pay $150 attorneys fees, not go on premises of J. C. Penneys. '
James Leonard Harrison, Winterville, non support, 6 monUis jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 per week for support.
Willie Ray Ennis, Winterville, expired registration, pay costs.
FUUip Gray Winstead, Route 3, assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, confiscate and destroy weapon.
Teddy Matthew White, University Apartments, trespass, voluntary dismissal byD.A.
Lonnie Spaulding, Mill Street, resist arrest, pay $25 and costs: disorderly conduct, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Loede Broob Harper, Grifton, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Michael Antonio Hi^, Route 5, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Tina W^, Winterville, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Tyronne Charles Wolf, Grimesland, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender qierators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.
Elizabeth Jolly Moore, Route 4, no drivers license (2 counts) and false information to officer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not drive until |NX)perly licensed.
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
752-7117classified
rates
Line Ads
J Line Miniinuni I Day 05' pi line per flay
IDays 65'per line pel day
4 6 Days 58'pei line per day
TMays 53'pei line pei day
Classified Display
M 75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
office hours:
Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m 5 00 p rn
THE OAII Y REFLECTOR leseives tii* right to edit or re-l*ct any adverlltMnant tubmlF led. _
NOTICE
Having qualitied as Execu tor ol the estate of Lee Alphonso I'olger. Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims igainsf the estate of said Deceased to present them to the undesigned Executor on or be lore December 13, 1V88 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment
This 9th d^ of June, 1988 Lee Alphonso F^olger, III 103 Hillcrest Road Raleigh, N C. 27605 Cxecutor ol the estate of t ee Alphonso Folqer, Jr. deceased.
Iune13,?0.27; July 4,1988
Notice of Sale oi Land and Statement of Public Disclosure NOTICE is liereby given that the City of Greenville is considerirrg the proposal to onter info a contract for the disposal of project land and the tedevelopment thereof to Dr Waller J. Pories and wife, Mary Ann Rose; of Greenville, North Carolina, on or before July 15, 1968, said land being Disposal Parcel 42 M 4, located in the South Evans Community Devel opment Project, 83 C 6635, Greenville. North Carolina.
Disposal Parcel 42 M 4 That certain lot or parcel )f land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Evans Street, and beginning at a stake on the west side ol Evans Street at the southeast corner of what was lormerly the T R Moore land and was later ktrown as the F leming land, and running thence In a northerly direction, along and with Evans Street, 80 leet, cornering, thence running in a westerly direction, with the line of what was formerly the W T. Hunter lot and parallel with Eleventh Street, 130 feet to a corner; thence running In a suulherly direction, with what was lormerly the J. A. Wilson line and later the Windham line and parallel with Washington Street, 80 feet to a corner; llience running in an eastwardly direction, with what was lormerly the T. R. Moore line and the Fleming line and parallel with Twelfth Street, 130 Icet to the point of beginning, and containing one four th (t/4) lit an acre, more or less, and be Ing the same lot or parcel of land soT out and described In the deed from Victoria McGowan to Lillie Dixon et al, dated November 23, 1914, and recorded In Book Q-H at page 117 ol the PIft County Registry.
This being the same property shown on survey en titled "South Evans Comnrunlty Development Project", by Olsen Associates, Inc., dated Febru ary 28, 1984, containing 10,369 -.guare leetol land.
Dr Walter J. Pories and wile, Mary Ann Rose, the pro posed tedevelopers, have filed with the City ot Greenville, a Redeveloper s St.aternent tor Public Disclosure. In the form prescrltred by the Secretary of the Department ol Housing and Urban Development pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act ol 1949, as amended.
The said Redcveloper's Statement Is available for public examination at the Planning and Development Office of the City ol Greenville during Its regular hours, said office being located al 306 South Greene Street, Grermvllle, Nortli Carolina, and Us tegular office hours being horn 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Mon day through Friday each week, Planning and Development Of lice
CJIyol Greenville June 20,27,1988
Notice otSale Planning and Development Department ol the Cilyot Greenville Advertisement for Bids NOTICE Is hereby given hat the Planning and Develop
errors
Please read your ad carefully the first lime it appears in the paper. It it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am and we will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st day ol publication.
cancellations
It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 930 a.m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am _
001 Public Notices
men! Department ot the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM, E. S, T., on the 8th day of August, 1988 at the Community Building, 306 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase of the following described property located in the South Evans Community Development Project Area known as Project 83 C 6635, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:
Disposal Parcel 42 I 8A (House and Lot)
BEGINNING AT A POINT ESTABLISHED AS FOLLOWS:
BEGINNING at an iron pipe set in the western right of way line of Clark Street (with a 50 foot right of way) this pipe located 91.83 feet N 1) deg. 05 min. 57 sec. W. of a new pipe set at the Intersection ot the western right of way of Clark Street and the northern right of way of Four teenth Street (with a SO toot right of way) from this iron pipe set at the beginning point runs then N 79 deg 13 min. 01 sec. W 65.00 feet to an iron pipe set runs then N 78 deg. 51 min. 10 sec. W 66.09 feet to a new iron pipe, a corner, runs then N H deg. 59 min. 59sec. E 64.00 feet toan existing Iron pipe, a corner; runs then S 78 deg 51 min 10 sec. E 129.94 feet to an existing iron pipe located in the western right of way of Clark Street, runs then along the western right of way ot Clark Street S 11 deg. 04 min. 57 sec. W 64.00 feet to an iron pipe set, a POINT OF BEGINNING. Containing 8,374 square feet of land.
Said tract ot land being more particularly described ac cording to a survey plat dated June 5, 1986, prepared by the Engineering and Inspections Department of the City of Greenville and recorded In Map Boolk 33, Page 153 of the Pitt County Registry titled South Evans Redevelopment Project Recombination of Disposal Parcels 42-1-5,8 and 9.
Property address: 1308 Clark Street, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Potential homeowners are encouraged to bid. A reasonable amount of lime will be allowed to arrange financing. Any further Information or copies ot the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained at the Community Building. In general the property is being sold as follows: Disposal Parcel 421 8A, R 6, Resioentlal. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check or certified check payable to the Planning and Development Department ol the City ot Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (S%) of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened al 11:00 AM, E.S.T., on the 8th day ot August, 1988 at the Community Building, 304 South Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Planning and 0 velopment Department reserves the right to waive any Ir
regularities In bidding and the rloht to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval ol the City Coucll of the City ot Greenville.
Contact the Planning and Development Department of the City of Greenville for further details.
Planning and Development Department of the City of Greenville June 27; July 7,1988
Readvertlsemcntol Notice of Ollor to Purchast Roquest tor Upsot Bids
Notice Is hereby given that the City Council ol the City ot Greenville has received an upset bid to purchase the following described real property from Narla Namaz ot Greenville, North Carolina, said property being Disposal Parcel 42 B 1A located In the South Evans Community Development Pro jecf, 83 c 4435, Greenville, North Carolina:
Disposal Parcel 42 B lA Lying Inside the City ot Greenville, in the South Evans Redevelopment Project area, and bounded as follows: On the north by Eleventh Street; on th east by Pitt Street; on the south by Twelfth Street; and on the west by Clark Street Containing 2 20 acres
deadlines
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon...........Fri. Noon
Tues...........Frj.4pm
Wed........Mon. 4 p m.
Thijrs........Tues 4 p.m.
Fri...........Wed. Noon
Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.
Classilied Line Deadlines
Mon..........Fri 4 p m.
Tues.........Mon 3 p m.
Wed.........Tues 3 p.m
Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m
Fri..........Thurs 3 p.m
Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m
001 Public Notices
BEGINNING at an iron pipe where the northern right of way of Twelfth Street intersects the eastern right ot way ot Clark Street ana running with the eastern right ot way ot Clark Street N 11 degrees 03' 27" E -377.50 feet to an iron pipe in the new 45 feet right ot way ot Eleventh Street; thence, along the said right of way ol Eleventh Street S 78 degrees 56/24-E 253.40 feet to the new 70 toot right of way line of Pitt Street; thence, alono the new right of way of Pitt Street S 10 degrees 53'14" W 377.84 feel to the right of way of Twelfth Street; thence, along the right of way of Twelfth Street N 78 degrees 51' 30" W 254.72 feet to the point ot BEGINNING. For a more perfect description reference is made to a map prepared lor the City of Greenville entitled "South Evans Redevelopment Project Recombination of Lots in Disposition Block 42 8" dated December It, 1987 and signed by AlanD. Latham, R. L.S.
Naria Namaz has offered $50,450.00 tor the property described above. The Offeror has deposited five percent (5%) ot her bid with the City ol Greenville. Within ten (10) days Irom the date of this notice of offer the City will receive raised bids for any amount exceeding the $50,450.00 offered price but not less than ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) of the amount above one thousand dollars. This procedure will continue until no further qualifying upset bids are received, at which time the highest bidder must submit a development plan that Is acceptable to the City Council of the City of Greenville. The bidder shall deposit five percent (5%) of the increase bid in cash or by cerfilled or ca shler's check safistactorlly to the City Council ot the City of Greenville. The City Council ot the City ot Greenville reserves the right to reject any and all ot ters. For more Information or to submit an upset bid, please contact the Planning and Development Department, Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM This notice expires Ju Iy7,1988
This the 24th day ot June, 1988.
The City of Greenville Planning and Development Department Post Office Box 7207 304 South Greene Street Greenville, NC 27835 7207 Telephone No. (919)830 4509 June 27,1988
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Slate of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mately 17,000 net square footage ot warehouse space In the Greenville. North Carolina area. Lease term It one year plus possible renewal options. Possession Is August t, 1988, or at toon therealter as possible. Cut oft time lor receiving pro potalt Is 2 .00 PM on July 8,1988. For specifications, proposals, and additional Information, con tact Scott Buck, Assistant DIrec tor ot Purchasing, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858 4353, telephone: 919 757 4434.
June 24, 27,28,29, 30, 1988
002 Person* Is
Service. Lonely people find your dream mate. 1 778-3579 anytime.
ELDERLY CHRISTIAN LADY
looking tor llve-in companion Room and board provided. Have lioutckeeper. Ideal for lonely elderly lady. 752 5733.
MEET CllRISTIAN Singles Local/Worldwide Phone/Mall Introductions Text Find Love, Dating, Marriage Meaningful Companionship TODAY I Free brocnure/Samples, Fast Ser vice. Call 1 800 323-8113 Exten Sion 240.
007 Special Notices
CASH FOR YOUR OLD Baseball cards Call lor Infor matlon 744 3930 or 744 4433
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes of watches I Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville, 758 2452
classified Index
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals InMemonam Card Ot Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Autotnolive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment Fo.' Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services
002
003
005
007
009
010
044
045 047 055 067
114
115 118
Business Opportunities
122
Teachers
062
Professional
124
Technical 4 Trades
063
Horne Improvemenis
125
Work Wanted
064
Real Estate
130
Wanted
190
Appraisals
131
Roommate Warned
192
Loans And Mortgages
153
Wanted To Buy
194
Rentals
160
Wanted TO Lease
196
Wanted To Reni
198
WANTED
Help Wanted
Adminisirative
Clencal
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
056
057
058
059
060 061
RENT/LEASE
Apattmeni For Rent I6l
Business Rentals 163
Campers For Rent 167
Condominiums For Rent 170
Farms For Lease 140
Houses For Reni
in
Jeeps And Vans
040
Lots For Rem
175
Trucks For Sale
041
Merchandise Rentals
177
Pels
050
MotMle Homes For Rent
179
Antiques
068
Mobile Home Lots For Rem
180
Auctions
069
Ollice Space For Rent
181
Building Supplies
072
Resort Property For Rem
184
Fuel Wood Coal
080
Rooms For Rem
18^
Furniiurg
Garage Yard Sales
081
082
SALE
Heavy Equipmeni Household Goods Farm Equipment
084
085
086
Auios For Sale
011029
Farm Producs
088
Bicycles For Sale
030
Fruits 4 Vegetables
089
Boats And Motors
032
Livestock
092
Camping Equipment
034
me
Insurance
095
tVM
MoBile Homes Sale 102
Mobile Home insurance 103
Musical insiiumenis 105
SpoDinq Goods 109
Woodsioves 112
Commercial Property 132
Condominiums For Sale 136
Farms Foi Sale 139
Houses For Sale 144
Business investment Piopefly 'i7 Investment Properly 148
Land For Sale 150
Mobile Home Lois Foi Sale i5t
Lois Foi Sale 152
Reson Property For Sale 155
Timbetland & Timoei !56
Townhouses Foi Sale i57
Oil Autos For Sale
"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-^193
015 Chevrolet
AN EASY WAY to put cash in your pocket. Auto World is now buying cars, any make, model or condition. Call 830 5197.
19M EL CAMINO, good condi tion.
1970 CHEVELLE SS, good con dition. 830 1447.
1974 CAMARO. Clean, 758 1548.
1985 StO 4x4 Pick up. Red and white. Equipped with tahoe package. Low mileage. Above average. Call 744 3000
017
Dodge
DODGE ASPEN, 1977 Wagon Automatic, power brakes, power steering, cruise, air con ditioner.$900.756 7116.
018
Ford
1973 MAVERICK, fair condition, $350 Call 758 7359
1977 SILVER 2-DOOR Ford Thunderbird.SIOOO 758-8083.
1981 ESCORT, runs good, $1,000. Call 758 5034.
1983 LTD, 6 cylinder, air, good shape, high miles. $3100 nego liable. Can 752 3837.
1984 FORD Escort with air, good condition, low mileage. $2000 negotiable. Owner anxious to sell! Call 524 5894 or 524 4487 after 5 p.m.
1918 MUSTANG OT 5.0 While/ red Inferior, fully loaded. 7,500 miles. Excellent. 830 1416.
020
Mercury
FOR SALE; 1984 LINCOLN
Town Car, Signature Series, In mint condition and loaded with all accessories. Please call 355 5406
1984 CAPRI, 4 cylinder 4 speed, 28k miles, loaded. Call 754 0493 after 7:00 p.m.
021
Oldsmoblle
1981 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISE
Wagon. Full power, high mileage, but uses no oil. $2495. Call 758 1548.
1915 CUtLASS Cierra ES. All extras, new tranmlsslon, ex tended warranty, $4500. Call 754 3362.
023
1912 PNTIAC MOO, 22,000 miles, one owner, excellent con dlllon. Call 754-2489.
1915 (AN6aM le Low miles Air. AM-FM Cassette. Cruise Powar controls. Black, excellent condition. 754 0454 $7,575.
Pontiac
f
024 Foraign Cars
I^Sl^W 733|"bMWJLw mileage, excellant condition. Call 7&4499 after 9 p.m
MOVIN MUSf itLL 1973 VW
bug. I2K miles, air, very good condition. Best offer. 355 7238. 1972 VOLKitdtAON Squareback, nice little car, $450 negotiable. 746 3930 or 744 4433. 413458
1974 VW iUPEh 8ETLE
Rebuilt engine, new peint, radi als, $1,850 negotiable. 747 2501
1974 VW Super beetle. Good condition. Black. New clutch, brakes, and battery. 40,000 on rebuilt engine. $1.200. 757 1124 Leave message.
1975 DAtiUN 2I0Z, nice body, just spent over $400 on motor, will sacrifice $1400 negotiable 744 3930or 744 4433. 413458.
1979 AUDI 5000$. 5 spaed. Air. Sun-root. Cruise. Best offer be fore June 30.754 2334.
1980 tRIUMPH th7 convert Ible. Rad S-speed. air condition Ing, 49,000 miles, excellent con ditlon, $4,000. Phone 753 5447 after 4:00p.m.
1983 tiUN 200 iX. Fully loaded. Excellant condition 355 7089.
1913 HNOA CIVIC 1300, 58,000 miles, 5 speed, air, FM cassette Can be seen at Malpass Muffler. $2.450 355 3174
024 Foreign Cars
1984 NISSAN CENtClRY. 5 speed with air, 44,000 miles. $3495. Call 758 1548.
1987 SUBARU WAGON, white with blue interior, 5-speed, air, AM/FM radio, take up payments. 756-4949 after 7:00p.m. _
032 Boats ft Motors
A 1974 HYOROSPORT with 1980 Horsepower Mercury. New seats and carpet. 744 4462
B&KAAARINE
Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre-season service now.
Evinrude, Omc, AAarlner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.
FAST AND DEPENDABLE
Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 355 2793.
GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS
Pltt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938
SAILBOAT ODay 20. Fully loaded. Sleeps 4.754 5203.
14 FOOT McKee, Cox Trailer, and 55 HP Erlnrude, bad power head $800. Boat and trailer only $500.744^73.
24' SILVERTON, 1978. Fully equipped. Can be seen In Ayden.
034 Camping Equipment
SELF CONTAINED CAMPER
for standard long bed pickup. $1400. Call 744 3412.
1984 MIDAS Mini motor home. 24', fully self contained, low mileage, excellent condition. $19,995. Call 752 2802 anytime.
034 Cycles For Sale
Honda Shadow 700cc. Red and black. Excellent running condl tIon. Only $1,200. 830 1519 home; 753-5549 work. Ask for Johnny. 1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON Supergllde, lots of chrome, ex cellenT condition, $3,000. Call 354 2727alter 6:30p m.
19M YAMAHA PJ400. Excellent condition. Moving must sell. $995. After 4 p.m., call 355 7384.
040^Jeep*ftVaiu
t^roBoOAN^ut^aiic transmission. Good work van. $095.757-0440.
1983 Liift, ULL Till: Silverado, fully equipped, clean, excellent condition. $7995. Call 355 7395
041 Trucks
.947 mTwasr&'gwg
One-of-a-klnd. New Interior. 48,000 mllot. 82,500.830-5528.
1984 MAib OmOO iport, air, AM/FM catioHo, many extras, $4200. Call 758-3489.
1978 CHEVROLit pickup, good condition, $995.752 4517.
1974 rkiVlfdLiY ihbrt Oed P/U, Runt good. $850. Call after A:00p.m. 355-4495.
1974 CHEVROLkf Wrecker. V8, air, auto, good condition. Negotiable. 752 3837/752 4575.
1974 CHVY 12' Step Van V 8 engine. Call 754 1039.
1984 IU2 P UP pickup. 3SK miles. With camper top. $4400 negotiable. Call 744 2877.
1987 foVtA 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, sports package, bedllner, $4400 1982 MAZDA 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, new tires, 75,000 miles, $2200. Call 756 7811 evenings or iMvt message.
044 Child CrB
NffRffpOSBL adulfto provide child care In our home. Refarences required. Call 754 9423 after 4 p.m.
050 Pets
Spaniel puppies. WoriTHKl and llril shots. $135 each. 752 2494. alter 4 p.m
050
Pets
AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup
pies. Ready July 12. 754 4677.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD female puppies, black/tan, large boned, quality dogs. $250. Whelped S-13 88 weaned Call Dr. Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 943-2550.
AKC LONO-HAIRED Miniature Dachshund Puppies. 4 weeks old. $250. 757-0311.
AKC ROTTWEILER pups, born April 2, champion blood lines. 919-796-1484.
AKC WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 4 weeks old on 6 7. $200 males. $140 females. 355-4087, aHer4p.m.
BORN JUNE 19, 1988 AKC
Cocker spaniel puppies. 744-2103 nights.
FOUR REGISTERED Black Labrador Retreiver puppies. All males. 7 weeks old, price nego liable. Call 355 7834
FULLBLOODED Persian kit tens. Males and females. $75. 10 weeksold. Call 758 3435.
POMERANIAN PUPPIES.
AKC registered, 9 weeks old. Call 238 3810
SIAMESE KITTENS Cute and affectionate, $50. Call after 4 or weekends, 753 2255.
3 LITTLE KITTENS, registered Himalayan-Persian, all females 758 3499.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
CONGENIAL, yet particular manager looking tor mature, self started, administrative who has strong organizational skills. Permanent, full time, 9 5, Mon day-Frlday. $4.75 per hour, plus benefits, (.all Mr. Brown, after 10:00 a.m. at 758 4075.
PERSONAL LEGAL Secretary needed for national law firm. Good typing and organizational skills necessary. Knowledge of books helpful, some travel It desired. Benefits and salary compensatory with experience. Send resume and salary re qlrements to: 530 North Blount, Raleigh, NC 27604.
WAREHOUSE/DISTRIBUTION Manager. Would manage 10 people. Experience helpful. Entry level position. Ag gresslve. Intelligent person needed. Respond with resume and salary requirements to Warehouse, PO Box 7002, Greenville, NC 27835.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
APPOINTMENT Secretary, medical office. Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.
aOKKEEPER WANTED with computer experience. Must be able to handle payroll, accounts payable, state and federal forms. Salary bated on expert ence. Apply In person. CopyPro, 3103 Landmark Street, Green vlllt.
FULL TIME OPENlkO In a progressive law firm for an ex-perlenced receptionist. Must be able to handle a busy switch board, have good communica tion skills, and anjoy dealing with the public. Exciting at-mosphtrc and a beautiful faclll ty. Sand resuma to Pertonnal, PO Box 1764, Grtenvllla, North Carolina 27835.
FULL TIME SECRtARTV, Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville. Secretarial and typ Ing skills required. Must en oy working with people Computer knowledge and stenograhic abilities helpful. Salary negotia ble based upon experience and skills. Other benefits. Send resume to: Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Boult yard, Greenville, NC 27858 MEDICAL RECOkOi Secre lary. Salary negotiable Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
FjnrrrTTrrTTrr
lary/ReceptlonlsI Must have computer experience, good typ ing skills and a pleasant person allty Some bookkeeping expcri ence helpful. Please send resume to: DR 1077, c/o The Dal ly Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835 PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses Call Manpower, 757 3300
Fee reimbursed by company. Atlantic Personnel. 355 7931
059 Help Wanted Mtedical
NURSES. RNs, LPNs. 7 3 shifts available. Full time and part time. Competitive salary based on experience. Full benefit package. Contact Mr. Garland, 758 4122, Monday Friday, 8 5. E0E/A4/F/H/V.
PART-TIME NURSE position on nutrition support team avail able Immediately. IV therapy experience and knowledge ot TPN desirable. RN required. Please call 551 4484.
PHARMACY DEPARTMENT
Head. Pungo Hospital in Belhaven, NC is looking for an experienced hospital pharmicist to manage Its pharmacy opera tions. Some calls required with every weekend oft. Competitive salary with good benef t package. Located in coastal NC on the Pamlico Sound and the In tercoastal waterway. Interested parties should contact the hospi fal administrator at 919 943 2111 or by mailing a current resume to: Hospital Administrator, 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.
DON'T THROW IT away I Sell It for cash with a tast-action Classified Ad!
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A PROFESSIONAL job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355 6390.
AAA EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE TECHNICIAN to $14.00 per hour. Fee paid. Electrical background with mechanical knowledge. Great benefits!
PERSONAL SECRETARY to $14K. II you can run an office and have excellent communication skills, you can start building a future with this firm!
SALES Base plus commission Retail background helpful. Pave the way for management!
LAB WORK Company needs upwardly mobile Salary commensurate with experience!
OFFICE fo $200 Growing company needs assertive fast learner. Receptionist or telemarketing background helpful!
758 1393
101 West 14th street......Suite 203
Low Fee Personnel Service
ALTERATIONS SPECIALSt
Needed to fill full time position at Brody's. Good salary, benefits, and working environment. Apply In person, Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Thursday Friday and Monday Wednts day, 2-4p.m.
AtSISTANT MANAGER needed al Kath A Karry 6, Pactolut Highway. Apply In person only.
AtTENTlON Male or Femalel Earn $40 $120 per day (paid dally). Work promotions and discount department stores, supermarkets and shopping malls. Must have good transpor tatlon and be able to start im mediately. Call Miss Wood, 9:00 a.m. 5:00p.m. only,919-355 5479
AUTO GLASS TRAINEE for auto glass Mechanical knowl edge helpful. Good salary and benefits. Apply at 101 West Greenville Boulevard or call 355 2031 ask tor George Lilly; Kirk's Glass Inc
AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn upto50%.Call754 4394 aVON NDS 10 new repre sentatlves. It you need extra cash call Eva today 758 3078 BAKER NEbEO 1=0^ large Institutional contract account In Greenville. Minimum ot 2 years high-volume experience required. Please apply In person at Jones Cafeteria at ECU, be tweenBOOa.m. andSOOp.m
ll^OOYS HAS fulltime and part time positions available In receiving room Excellent hourt Monday Friday, no nights or weekends Apply In person, this Thursday and FrI day also Monday Wednesday 2 00 4:00 pm. at Brody's, Carolina East Mall.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
BULL DOZER OPERATOR. At least 2 years experience. Must be able to fine grade. Call between 9 5, at 825 9911.
BUS DRIVER CLASS, D.H Con ley High School, June 28. 29, 30, 4:30-9:30 p.m. Must be 18 years old or older. Must have valid North Carolina drivers license. Must have clean driving record. Call 754 3440 for registration.
CARPET ANO FABRIC Clean ing Trainee, with growing com pany. Call 355 6414 between 8 and 10a.m.
CONCRETE FINISHER Need ed. Call 744 2849 and leave message.
CONVENIENT STORE Help Wanted, Bethel only. Apply 1110 North Memorial Drive, Green ville, across from airport.
CREDIT TRAINEE tor expan ding financial services company Seek enthusiastic person with excellent phone and written communication skills. High school graduate with some col lege preferred, previous credit experience helpful. Possibility ot relocation. Send resume to Credit AAanager, Coastal Leas ing Corporation, PO Box 447, Greenville, NC 27835
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP
needed immediately tor Farm ville firm. Computer experience and clerical skills required. Ap ply in person: Trocadero Pro ducts, Inc., 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC 27828.
DAYTIME WAITRESS needed immediately, ^ply at the New Deli, AAonday Friday, 3:00 5 00 p.m. Part time or full time posi tion available tor summer and fall
DO TO OUR TREMENDOUS
Success we need more top body technicians and painters We of ter the best benefits, paid, and working condition in eastern N.C. However, only the very best craftsman need apply. If you can meet our standard for quality, apply In person to Tony Albanese at Professional Body Work, 400 W. Greenville Blvd., Day and night shift available
00 YOU HAVE an outgoing personality, friendly attitude towards people, deal with the public well? One week's paid vacation after 4 months Medi cal and Dental Insurance. Ad vancement within, If qualified. It you have these qualifications, we are looking for you. Come In between 8 a m.-2 p m dally, ex cept Tuesday, at the Wattle House.
DRIVERS: ATS of NC hiring experienced OTR flatbed/van tractor trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings including Incentives 26.54 per mile. Call 1-800 451 0313/919 543 4340.
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER At least 2 years experience Class A and ICt card required. Call be tween 9 5. af825 9911 f ARN AN AVERAGE of $4 $10 per hour, by working at Domino's Pizza as a driver It you are 18 years old, have a valid driver's license, auto In lurance, a good driving record, and access to a car, apply at 104 North Lee Street, Ayden, NC or Rlvergate Shopping Center, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED SHINGLE ap plicators needed Telephone ^4483.
EX^iiriENCED LAND-SCAP-INO person needed. Valid NC drivers license. Experience In driving a tractor Must be able to drive a 2-ton truck. Backhoe experience helpful Pay nego tiable Call after 4:30 p.m 7M 5308. Only persons Interested In
working new apply._
FEMALE Needs occasional driver couple ot hours weekly Female preferred. Please call 754 9486affer4p m.
FUEL DOC
Full lime help wanted. Expert ence helpful, but willing to train motivated Individuals. Com petltlve pay with benefits Apply In person to Daughtrldge 0(1 Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue from 10 3p m GREAT EXPECTATIONS Is now accepting applications for hairstylist. Apply In person, next to Sears. ;
HURY IT'S NOT TOO LATE
You can be a supervisor with Christmas Around The World In 1988 No Investment. Free train ing Call Rose. 919 284 5223
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
DRIVER NEEDED FOR route delivery. Home every night Heavy lifting and bonding re quired. Class A license with tractor trailer experience. Good driving record. Apply in person at Joyce Foods, t:00 500p.m. on ly. 754 6412. EO^.
INTERIOR DESIGNER for con
tract furniture. Experience preferred. Taft Office Equip ment Company. Contact 752 2175 8:30 5:30, Monday Friday.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.
LIVE IN COMPANION for 79 year old lady in Ayden. Includes light housekeeping $100 per week with room and board. Call 744 2404.
MANAGEMENT
POSITIONS
A small fast growing chain of restaurants now looking for mature, responsible and hard-working individuals (or management positions. Owner/partner opportunity available. Restaurant experience very helpful, but not required Excellent compensation package, Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other benefits. Call 344 4150 to set up an appoint ment in your area
MODELS ESCORTS DANCERS
Fuller part time Excellentpay Apply m person at The Misty Agency. Highway 43 South 744 9997
MODELS NEEDED. Above average earnings. Send short resume and recent photo to DRI086, c/o The Daily Redec for, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 7117
NOW HIRING FOR the follow ing positions; cooks, daytime and nightime, hot bar and salad bar, front line personnel, cashier. Please apply between the hours of 2:00 p m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday Friday, ask tor Frank Sprankle at Quincy's Family Steak House. Equal Opportunity Employer
OPERATORS NEEDED to
unload tank cars on rotating shut Permanent assignment with full benefits. Call 522 4642.
PART TIME HELP Needed Must be neat and outgoing. Heavy lifting required Apply at The Youth Shop, Carolina East Center No phone calls,
PART-TIME TELLER PosI tIons available at NCNB Na tional Bank In Greenville and Farmville. Apply In person at 201 West 1st sfrMt. Greenville. EOE/AA.
PiRSONNELtEMPS "If It's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4^
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
Composition Atlantic Person nel, 355 7931,
PRO^iSIONAL DESKTOP Published Resumes Package Prices Available. Designer Type 752 1933.
S A i ^^Itll Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC Is looking tor checkers/cashiers Apply In person, Monday Fri day, 8-9 a m and 3 4 p.m No phone calls
SHEitRdCK Hanger and tin Ither needed. Call 754 7184 SNELLINO A SELLINO specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1. SPAC FOR hT For llceni ed hair stylist. April's Hair Gallery, days 355 2074: night 355 7472.
TELBMARKf ING >art time nights Hourly wages plus bonus. Contact Lisa after 4 p m., 355 4812
TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole Truck Line otters 23< per mile to start to OTR drivers with one year of verifiable employment with one employer. Yearly Increases and benefits package Drivers with less than one year experience may apply at a Poole Driver Trainee or lor the Poole Driver Training School. Apply In person. Poole Truck Line. Denning Road Exit, Dunn, NC 919 892 0123 or 501 Auman Road. Spartanburg, SC 803 574 4554 1 b6o 225 5000
Q.3 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, June 27,1988
040
HcIdV
Miscella
neous
TWO PERSONS to rtcondltion
automoblln. Apply In person to Joe Pecttelcs Volkswagen
for Johnny. WMtED
ask
First lass Auto Mechanic. 4',^ days per week. 2 weeks vacation, top pay for right person. Call for appoint ,752 3432.
wanTeo
ment,
Storeroom manager and assis tant storeroom manager. Must be mature and reliable. Experience preferred. References needed. Apply in person, S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville. North Carolina, Monday Friday, 8:00 9 00 a.m. and 3:00-4:00 p.m. No phone calls!
WANTEO; Cook/Dietary Assis
tant. Call Carol King EOE/M/F/V/H
%
4123.
WANTEO; PART-TIME security officers for Greenville area. Must have own transportation and telephone. Prefer mature Individuals. Apply; CPP/ Pinkerton, 1530 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina
Phone 355-5949. Apply between 10:00 a.m. and 3.00 p.m
clay-Thursday.
Mon
WE HAVE MANAGER-IN-
TRAINING Positions opening at Domino's Pizza. If you are self-motivated, and have a desire to succeed, Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our Manag er-In-Training program with you To become a part of the Domino's Pizza Management Team, send your resume to; PO Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27835
WE NEED PEOPLE to market cable TV in Willlamston and northeastern North Carolina Good income potential. Will train. Call 355 440.
WINGATE/TAYLOR MAID TRANSPORTATION A BURLINGTON NORTHERN MOTOR CARRIER. TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVERS. SINGLES/TEAMS
Looking for a bright future for
'h
yourself and your family? Come lOin our team. Competitive pay package Medical and dental in surance Incentive bonuse; Credit Uni^ Affiliation Profit sharing. A family oriented cor poration. Call Bill Holland 919 844 9639 E O E
061
Help Wanted Sales
AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON
needed. Must be neat. Salary plus commission and generous company benefits Apply in per son at Conner Homes, 710 Greenville Boulevard
ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AGENTS One
of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fulT fime motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excelient working conditions with a professional atmosphere tall CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview. 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer
ATTENTION! Due to expansion in our new and used iaies vol ume we are in need of salesperson If you enjoy com municating with the public and have the ability to follow direc tions, this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training pro gram, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation hospitalization insurance and demo program No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Johnny Holliday at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Apply in person on ly! Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC
BUSINESS FORMS AND Com
puter Supplies Sales rep for Greenville area. Great career opportunity for aggressive sales person. Experience preferred but will train hard worker. Send resume to: Jake Reynolds. PO Box 1208. Durham. NC 27702 or call 919 286 5509.
063 Htlp Wanted
Technical & Trades
HEATING AND AIR condition ing service person needed. Ex perlence required. Call 355 7582, 00-9:00p.m.
Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions
Heavy lifting, material han dling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial
experience, phone and transpor taflon.,- ......
A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per sonat..
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
F lowers Office Complex 1410 Sooth Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
PART-TIME Residential Prop erfy Lines Inspector for area. Must have 35mm camera,, measuring device and reliable transportation. Contact Mary Anderson, 1-800 331-4136 or 1-404-955 5252 or send resume to PO Box 724872, Atlanta Ga, 30339,
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
needed tor one entry level, fulltime position and 2 part-time itions at local TV station
posi
Must be dependable and work )th(
well with others. TV production background helpful, but not essential. Send inquiries to: Production Manager, WNCT TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.
SURVEY PARTY CHIEF/ Instrumentmen, Washington area. Reply stating salary desired and eimerience. Reply to DR1083, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
TV/DIRECTOR/Technical Director to Direct/TD newscast and commercial production. 1 year news directing experience. Send tape, resume, and salary requirement to Bill Ramsey, WPTF TV, Box 29521, Raleigh, NC 27426 EOE
084 Heavy Equipment
BAKER FORK LIFT, 4,000 pounds capacity with free lift and extra tanks. $3800. Call 1-975-4754 days.
099 Miscellaneous
NEW 25" QUASAR Console Remote Cbntrol. Stereo built-in. 155 Channel. $85.95 down, $43.88 month. 944-0017.
086 Farm Equipment
PTO ALTERNATORS And Pressure Washers Wholesale Save 50%. Phone 1 800 231 8277.
1984 MF 1040 4 wheel drive trac tor with 232 front loader, 310 hours, excellent condition, $10,500. 754-1339.
089 Fruits & Vegetables
CORN, (yellow Senica Chief). We pick, $1.00 dozen. B 8. B, Hassell, 795 4444.
DELICIOUS Sweet corn McLawhorn, 746 3452.
Bill
092
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman
Stables, 752-5237__
STALLS FOR RENT Close to
Greenville, full care, paddock or pasture turn out. 753-5467.
099 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER, aquarium, ladies' shoes, miscel laneous items. Prices negotia ble. 355 4869.
ANTIQUES; 4 oak hi back chairs $200, 6 oak Windsor Bentwood chairs $150, small oak library tabie $55. Prices firm. Call 756 3723 or 355 3002
BASSET BUREAU chest and crib for sale Good condition $275.752 4665.
WANTED ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics, and laborers.
Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street.
Jreet. No phone calls please
WANTEO: BODY SHOP
Technician. Salary plus com mission. Must have own tools. Contact Bobby McLawhorn, Evans Ford, 1-522 3673.
064 Work Wanted
A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we
wash houses, free estimates, 758 4136.
ADDITIONS. DECKS, FENCE,
ck Construction. 355-7866.
AIR CONDITIONING and heat pump service. Call Down East Services, 758 1549
CAROLINA TREE Service typ Fn
ree estimates. Fully insured 752 6420 or 757 0117
CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,
patios, treated decks 758 5799, nights 757 0444.
EXPERT LAWN CARE
AND LANDSCAPING Call 756 8200.
EXPERT FLOOR refinishing Old and new wood Yes, we pickle. 756 8335
H4R HOME Improvements. Complete Remodeling, Paint ing, Decks, Moisture Barriers, Lawns, "Free Estimates" Work guaranteed Harold Jones 792 5782 or Randy Warren 830 0334. Call after 5:30.
HOME IMPROVEMENT Pro
jects. Additions, remodeling, repairs, decks, fences, drive ways, garages Reasonable rates Call 756 8200
IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint
job at reasonable prices, call 758
I 3598. 35 years experience
DIRECT SALES MANAGER
Established company has management and sale positions availabie in the Greenville area Guaranteed draw against com mission Protected territory Preset tv leads Gas plan, car al lowance and insurance benefits. $20,000 $60.000 per year Call for interview, 355 7108.
DON'T CALL IF you just want a job. For opportunity, call 713 782 1881 Wholesale corporation seeks representative for local area. 35 40K 1st year.
PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall zapering guaranteed in writing nsured for your protection Call Don English, 756 7010.
SALES POSITION
If you are honest, hardworking, self-motivated, energetic and treat people fairly, own your own car, I would like to give you a career opportunity We offer
1, Profit Sharing
2. Salary Plus Commission
4. Vacation With Pay and
Commissions
5. Stock Options
6. Opportunity to Make $30
$40K First Year
7. Advancement Opportunity
8. Nation's Premier
Manufactured Housing Retailer a Manufacturer If you are interested, please call Richard Calloway at Luv Homes to set up an interview, 756 6996 EOE
SALESMAN WANTED for sell ing meat Call 758 2277, ask for George
THINKINGOF BUILDING?
First drop by and see our display of manufacturing homes. Beautitul log home with 1400 square feet ot living space High efficiency air, ceramic cabinet top, fireplace, and much, much more. Only $41,495 30 year financing available.
Call Greg at;
Carefree Housing, 355 7893
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
EXPERIENCED Plumber. Sal ary plus benefits. 355-5405 or 757-0122 nights.
EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL
Insulator and asbestos abate ment workers needed for work In eastern North Carolina Helpers and mechanics needed
919-799 3397, Monday-Frlday D. No collect calls.
8:00-5:00 FLORAL DESIGNER Full time
designer. Must be experienced In all areas of design Salary
based on experience, ^ply In person to Cox Floral Service, Arlington Village. 754 7226.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIGHT HOUSECLEANING
work wanted. If you can't do it yourself, call me. 823 4217
PAINTING AND Papering Reasonable rates. Call 756 8200
PAINTING INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR. Carpentry repair. Callatter6,758 4285
PAINTING, exterior/interior. Professional job at an economy price. Phone 758 0650.
PLUMBING AND CERAMIC
Tile work New and repair. Licensed. 355 2787
PRACTICAL NURSE DUTY. 12
hour shift preferable 18 years experience, $60 per day. Call Chris 355 3189
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.
SILVERTHORNE HAULING
Small loads of top soil, till sand, pine bark and small clean up jobs. Mowing, planting shrubbery, 758 3296
UTILITY BUILDINGS
Built to suit all your storage needs. Affordable prices. Call 758 0189
WE BCD HOME improvements All Major Home Improvements Including gazebos, fences, utili ty buildings. Don't move, improve! Free Estimates. 758 4953.
WORK WANTED: Odd jobs No job too small. Including home repair and maintenance, indoor and outdoor painting, vinyl siding pressure washing, deck and storage shed building. Plus much more Call 752 4291 days 746 2538 night and weekends
WOULD TO CLEAN houses, ot fices, etc. Have references. Call 830 3680
069
Auctions
TRICOUNTY AUCTIONS
Every Thursday night at 7.30 Located on HwV 17 south be tween Chocowinity and Vanceboro Consignments wel come. Call 946 9615 anytime.
081
Furniture
IHAVEHADITI
Now you can have it. Going out of business Everything marked down 25-50% Open until June 30, The Emporium. 705 Dickinson Avenue. Tuesday Friday 12:00 6 00; Saturday 10 5
084 Heavy Equipment
TWO TANDEM Dump tru, ks One 1974 Chevrolet C65. $8,500 One 1971 GMC Diesel, $9,500 Call 244 0039 or 244-0436
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Looking lor a career with public contact, variety, challenge, and growth potential? Excellent opportunity for a person who Is detail oriented, proficient with figures and operating business machines and expresses great communication skills. Apply In person, Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Thursday-Frlday and Monday-Wadnesday, 2-4 p.m.
, . ><!
a
MACHINIST
Sub-contract precision prototype and low volume machine parts. If you have your own or have use of standard shop equipment and want to make extra cash part-time or full-time, please call 756-8487 days; 752-2002 nights.
BRUNSWICK 8' POOL TABLE,
$400. Beauty shop equipment, $1,000. Amway Burglar alarm system, $200 12' satellite dish in box, $800. Call 746 2384 after 6.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoeand driveway work.
FOR RENT: Lawn Greetings, Storks and Clowns Call today! 754 9667
FOR SALE;
12x12 Movable, wooden, storage building $600
8x8 Movable, salt treated wooden deck $250. lOO'x 6'(high) Chain link fence $200
200 Amp electrical service with pole and light $300.
Two line phone system (almost new) $300
Secretarial wooden desk $250. Days 752 5914; Nights 756 2501
Beige couch, fair offe
FOR SALE
condition, best offer. Waterbed mattress, super single, $50. Call 756 1351 or 756 9998 (ask for Jamie) after 6 p.m.
GET PAID to learn a trade or earn a GED. After as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choice You will have hundreds of dollars put away in your name when you graduate If you are 16 21 years old we may hold the key to your tuture. Don't wait! Call Job Corps today 1 800 662 7030
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and
trade Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc , 752 2464
KIRBY SALES AND SERVICE.
We service all models of Kirby's and carry supplies for your vac uum Ask about pick up and delivery service Call today for assistance, 355-7667
LARGE UTILITY BARN, like new, $995 752 6517
LIKE NEW. Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Warranty provided. $250 Price negotiable 355 7667.
LIMITED NUMBER OF
memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool Membership rates reduced to $150 tor an individual or family up to four Call 752 4225 for in formation.
NEW CENTRAL AIR Condi tioners by Trane, and window unit by Whirlpool Financing available. Call 946 0017.
NEW GE, Heavy Duty Washer and Dryer. $75.95 down and $38 36 per month 946 0017.
ONE NEW BEARCAT SO XL
10-channel portable scanner for sale. Call 752 3098.
PANASONIC
Stereo. Table model Admiral console stereo. $100 for both. Call 355-3041 or 355 3040
PRESSURE TREATED Deck Lumber 1% x4 13* per ft.,- 1V x 4,20c a per ft., Hardboard siding $9.71j Reject plywood-5/B, $6.20, 3/4, $4.90. Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70 east. East of Kinston. 522 2400.
REFRIGERATOR with ice maker 24.7 cubit feet $150 Call 830 1584 or 752-1348.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up Reject plywood H" $6.25, 4tt" $4 95. 4x8' Lattice Panels $9 95. 8 "x16' Hardboard Siding $2 49 Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville 758 7041. SQUEEGEE VACUUM
Goodcondition. 753 2554.
2 HP
TOPSOIL-Tandem axle dump truck, $70 per load, delivered locally. Call 754 1339 BUY
WANT TO BUY Good used Spinet/Console Piano. Call 753 3700 and leave message
WASHERS, DRYERS.
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 744 6929. WASHER FOR SALE. 756 7571.
WHITE LARGE Capacity Ken more dryer-$125. Kirby upright vacuum cleaner with attachments $125. 830 5528.
19" COLOR TV. Like new, $100. Call Harold Jones, 792 5782 or 830-0334.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A CLEAN 1982 14x70. Repo 2 bedroom with an Expando Liv ing Room Only $395 down with payments under $195 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 754 4487, Johnny's Mobile Homes-316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC
A CLEAN 12x52 Repo 2 bedroom Front kitchen $395 down with payments under $142 per month. Set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 754 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes-316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC
ASSUME LOAN 1984, 14x70 Fleetwood. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Payments$239.754 8470.
DO YOU HAVE GOOD CRED
IT? If so, you can buy this beautitul 1988 14x80 Clayton mobile home for only $1100 down. It is loaded with extras. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 754 6996.
DO YOU HAVE A NEED for a
deluxe doublewide? Do you have a need for a deluxe singlewide? Do you have a need for a moder ate down payment? Do you need low payments? We at Luv can help you, no matter what the need. Luv Homes, 850Greenville Boulevard 756 6996.
FACTORY OUTLET
Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-344 4847.
FISCAL YEAR END SALE
Must have 3 more homes sold by June 25, 1988. Mr. Jim Clayton says, move them out before the year ends. It you have ever con sidered buying a mobiie home, now is the time to buy Come to Luv Homes, a direct subsidiary ot Clayton Homes, Inc., 850 Greenville Boulevard, Green ville, N.C. We have the best products, the best prices, and the best service On the spot financ ing available. Don't miss this once in a lite time opportunity. Luv Homes, 756 6996.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEW GE. 18 Cubic foot retridgerator, frost free $65.95 down and $32.86 per month. 946 0017
NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.
Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821 3488.
NEW 19" Quasar TV and Quasar VCR Combo $75.40 down and $41 36 per month. 946 0017.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day
Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
PRdskm
AUTOMOTIVE TUNE-UP Technician
Precision Tune, in Greenville, has opening for individuals interested in building a career with the fastest growing tune-up franchise in America. Must have strong mechanical aptilude and love to work on cars. Experience preferred Salary and bonus, paid holidays, vacation, hospital insurance and uniforms furnished.
Apply at 124 SE Greenville Boulevard. See
AUTOMOTIVE
SALES MANAGER
AREA dealership is in need of Used Car Manager. Individual must handle all phases of a top quality used car operation. Top salary plus full benefits. Reply to;
#10B9
Automotive Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27835-1967
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A CLEAN 1982 14x52 Repo with $395 down and payments under $160 per month. Call BUI Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's AAobile Homes, 316 West Green ville Boulevard, Greenville, NC
ADVERTISING SPECIAL
Quality built homes ot aftor dable prices. A 14x70 3 bedroom with air only $14,900. Limited amount.
Call Caretree Housing, 355-7893.
FOR SALE; 1975 Vogue Mobile Home, 12x56. Very good condl tion. Central air and neat. Priice negotiable. Call 795 4106.
HAO'NT YOU RATHER BUY
trom someone who builds, finances, and sells their own mobile homes, the nation's #1 retailer and 14 manufacturer. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE. 3 Doublewides and 3 Singlewide models that must go. 10% above Dealer Cost. Plus set up. Call Lawrence Manning t^mes is Washington 944-0017,
IS YOUR APARTMENT RUN
down and you can't get help? ..... les
Call Luv Homes and let our sal consultant put you in a brand new mobile home for the same amount of monthly payments or less. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard, 754 6994
LIKE NEW 1978 Hillcrest 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, central air,
frost-free retridgerator, electric range, GE wasner and dryer.
Free set up and delivery. 10% down 144.01 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes in Washington 944-0017.
NEW HOMES FROM $11,000 $45,000. Used homes from $3,500 $8,000. Surely we have just the home for you. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard. 754 6996,
OAKWOOD MIDLAND 12 x58'. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, set up in park, includes air, washer/ dryer, underpinned, new carpet. Appraised value $10,000, sale price $6,900. Call days 756 7076, nights 355-7444._
ONE OF THE Largest selec tions of doublewides in NC. We have the home for you Monthly payments starting at $250..Save thousands during our June sale. Call or come by Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC 243 3427 or 1 800 637 1228.
REPO S, REPO S, REPO SI We
don't have any. Why? Prices, financing and customer satistac tion. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756-6996.
THE NEW NORRIS
doublewides are here. Come see now. They won't last long^ Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boule vard, 756 6996.
WE NEED SALESPEOPLE
NOW!
Due to recent promotions and the growth ot our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed It you have the following traits please contact us immediately:
Ability
Naed
Desir
We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 1 In U.S.
Training
Facllitita and Work Environment Promotions Car Allowance Hospitalization Lite and Dental Insurance If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company, contact Hayden or Bill.
Bob Barbour Honda
3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27858
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
115 Lost A Found
1 eaeaawe #%/% f%
132 Commercial Property
144 Houses For Sale
JEFFERSON DRIVE-Plenty of
WE OFFER OWNER Financ ing, Auumptlons and Lease To Own Finance Program. Good, bad. or no credit. We fry to help. Call Carefree Housing, 355-7893.
i*Ti viPifMinnn i?x60 2
LOST; ONE WHITE GOLD
diamond solitaire ring, on parking lot at Burger lung, Stan tonsburg Road. Reward ottered. 753-3998, 753 4195 or 753-4212.
COMMERCIAL BUILOINO For lease next to Spencer's Pest, Highway 244. 3,d0O square feet metal building with 2 offices, lobby, 2 baths. 754 4424 8 5 or 754 5148 after 5.
room for the whole family In this charming brick ranch. Over 1400 square feet with 3 bedrooms. 1 Vz baths. Near schools and parks. $41,900. Please call Cindy Hoblltzell, Ball 8, Lane. 752 0025 or 830 5217.
118 Business Services
IT/J HIIXRfVWwl/ IXXWU, 4
bedroom, 1'/2 bath, central air, electric range, dishwasher, Sears washer and dryer. Free set up and delivery. 10%down. $133.77 month. Call Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington 946 0017.
PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysls. 20 years experience. Call 830-0942 Barbara Venters
FOR RENT: Commercial shop with small office and bathroom. 2,000 feet. $375. Call 754 3755.
LITTLE ONES? Don't miss our newest listing on dead end street In Orchard Hlllsl Three bedrooms, I'/i bath, living room, eat-ln kitchen, storage, heat pomp, and only $50,000.3% down for FHA financing. Nothing down for VA! HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime.
FOR SALE BEAUTY SHOP
Excellent location In Greenville. 4 Fully equipped working stations. Good price. AAay consider financing. 754-7943. Monday Friday, anytime.
122 Business Opportunities
1974 CHARMER 12x45, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen model. Nice 2nd home for river. Call Lawrence Manning Homes In Washington 944 0017.
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 81 Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultahts. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.
NEWCOMER? Need four bedrooms without city taxes? Check out our two newest offer ings In Cherry Oaks. Both with 2'.<z baths, double garages, and large lots! Priced at $109,900 and $119,900. Hlgnite Realtors 757
1977 BRUNSWICK Mobile home. 12x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Call 758 1548.
10TH TiTAM lAvA Piirni^hud
FORMER BEAUTY SALON for lease. One thousand square feet, $375.754-0745 or 757 0123.
ITrV 1 1 1 pAIv I4XOU. rUililaliQUf
washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, nice. 758 3904after 6p.m.
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Unique Gift and Craft store Includes quality gifts, craft supplies, custom framing and sewing services. Well established; growing sales; opportunity potential unlimited; good loca tion. Excellent reputation lor service and quality goods. Over 1000 square foot sales floor. Price Includes 700 name mailing list, all fixtures, equipment and Inventory. For sale by owner. Only serious inquiries please call 919-792 3476.
NOW LEASING 10th Street Center Commercial sales space with show room. 900 square feet and 450 square leet. Very nice. 757-1424.
1949 anytime.
PERFECT STARTER HOME
near Greenville. 3 bedrooms, kitchen combination with closet space for your washer/dryer, carport with storage space available. VA, FHA or FmhA. Possibly no down payment. Only $42,900. Call for details Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.
198114 WIDE, payments as low as $141.84. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.
RENT 203 and 205 E. 5th Street; store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 754 0440.
8X35 MOBILE HOME. Ideal tor construction office, or storage. Will sell with or without a 8x14 screened-ln porch. Call 758-5041 or 746 2960.
SEEKING TENANT who needs approximately 4500 feet com bined office and storage space, zoned CDF, 3-5 year lease. J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Realtors 758 4711.
PRIVATE WOODED LOT
located in beautiful subdivision with swimming pool, pond, and club house available. Has cen tral heat/air with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace and screened in porch tor those summer cook outs. One year warranty available. Only $77,000. Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.
105Musical Instruments
STEEL BUILDING Dealership with Major Manufacturar-Sales and Engineering support. Starter ads furnished. Some areas taken. Call (303 ) 759 3200 Extension 2401.
SPACE AVAILABLE In Univer sity Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approximately $6 per square foot. Call 758 0491.
lRIABeM/\IICC CAD 1 CACC..
INVENTORY CLEARANCE Fiscal year end sale month of June. All pianos and organs drastically price cut. Plano & Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 4002
VAAAAUA D/$rFA4nriA PPP.A/IA
124 Professional
WArcHOUdc rOK LcAdC" 1644 square feet Office, Securl ty. 756^565.
REDUCED $3,400 New Three bedroom ranch with enormous great room with fireplace, two full baths, wooded lot outside Ayden in Rural setting. Only $59,900. Hlgnite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.
YAMAHA rOrTaTOne OW. Call 746 4890
CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville NC.
HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classify ad. Call 752 7117.
115 Lost & Found
ARBOR HILLS - For sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din ing room, 1 year old. Small equi ty and assume. 757 3188.
LOST: Black Lab puppy. Reward offered. Call 744 4308 or 754-0882.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DRIVERS
One year OTR exp Company willing h more than 3 days, resume to:
Dril PO Bo Rocky Mour
NEEDED
erience preferred. 0 train. Gone no Good pay. Send
rers,
X6097 It, NC 27802
Habili'
Specie
Position available pr education to Mentally children and their pare and 1 year human s< equivalent combinatic must reside in the Martin, Washington, T Opportunity/Affirmotii Contact your local Emp mission.
tation ilist II
oviding training and r Retarded preschool nts. Bachelor's degree ?rvices experience or >n. Person employed county of Beaufort, yrrell, or Hyde. Equal ye Action Employer, loyment Security Com-
GRANT BUICKIMAZDA
603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756-1877
Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8-6:30, Sat., 9-5
See One Of These Professionals Today...
Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Sam Lancaster Larry Harrell Bob Hampton Ken Brown
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday, June 27,1988 g-9
144 Houses For Sale
A WORLD OF contsmporary living can be yours in a quiet wooded setting in Westhaven. This gracious home offers 3 bedrooms, bonus room, 2 fuii baths, step-saving modern kitchen; spacious ilving room with vaulted celling, fireplace and wet bar; large rear deck overlooking beautifully land-Kaped yard, double garage. t1of,900. Please call Beverly Queen at Aldridge Southerland, 756-3300/757-8634.
TTRSZTivr Brick home. 3 bedrooms, 1',k baths, Ilving room, dining room/kltchen combination, den with fireplace, 2 car garage, gas heat and central air. Call 756-2854 after 6 p.m. BEST 8TU0NT LOCATION. Hop, Skip and a jump to ECU from this Ringgold Towers Con do. Con^letely furnished. $27,900. Please call Beverly Queen at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500/757-0634. CONTMPORARY SPECIAL Greatroom with fireplace and cathedral celling, 3 spacious bedrooms with 2 full baths, Jenn-aire stove and kitchen with laundry room, wood deck off sliding glass door for view that Is wonosrtull. $49,900. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727. CRAFT-BILt HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and finance. Little or no (town pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6186 or 1-800-942-5211 anytime.
ESTABLISHED REAL Estate firm has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
POR SALE BY OWNER 3
minutes from hospital, now under construction. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large living rcjom on wooded lot ait Candlewick Estates. 752 2807.
VERY SPECIAL HOME in
Brook Valley. You'll love entertaining family and friends in this totally newly decorated spotless executive home on the golf course where the people are young at heart and living Is fun! All formal areas, 4/5 bedrooms, Florida room, easy living family room, patio, double garage, $165,000. Please call Beverly Queen at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500/757 0634.
WESTHAVEN Vll/of lasting worth. $165,500. Live comfortably in this 3 story traditional. Just built. Great family area, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2>/> baths. Plus *2 car garage *Near recreation carpeting. Fireplace, brick exterior, unfinished 3rd floor. Ouffus Real ty. Inc. Better Homes and Gardens. 7565395.
$127,900. 2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom , cabinets and bookcases. Wooded ^ lot. Westminster Homes, Call ; George Jenkins, 355 3558 or 946 < 1509.
1 148 Investment Property
NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $61,500.752 8915.
, 15C Land For Sale
10 ACRES-Very private. Lots of trees. Wintervitle School district. Call after 6:00 p.m. 355 6695
152 Lots For Sale
CITY WATER AND SEWER,
Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected sub division, cleared or wo<xtod lots, city schools, $24,000 to $30,000. Call George Jenkins at 355 3558 or 946-1509 for more informa tion. Westminster Homes.
LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water and sewer included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Man. Owner financing. 756-9400 days: 758 6218 nights.
LARGE WOODED Residential lots. 1 j acres, Winterville area. Call 752 0737, after6p.m
NE ACRE LOT, water avail able, near Windsor Subdivision $21,000. Blanche Forbes Realty 756 2121 or 752 1609.
ONE ACRE wooded lot cleared for building. Altons Trail, off of Statonsburg. 752 4665.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved lor sep tic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 355 5007 or 758 1280
SEVEN LOTS. Ready to build Water and sewer. Call Carl at Oarden Realty for details. 758 1983; nights and weekends, 355 6558.
< THE OAKS AT TREETOPS.
Homesites now available In new I section of Treetops $19,5qo for A acre homesite. All city ameni * ties plus optional swimming pool and tennis membership. Call ' Chip Little, Greenville Proper ties, 756 7951.
153 Loans & Mortgages
OBTAIN VISA. MASTERCARD.
No Credit check. Call 355 7502 for details. Eastern Carolina FI nanclal Service.
HOMEOWNERS
NEEDM0NEY7
Solve your money problems now Loans available to con soldate all bills into one easy payment or make home im provements.
Catchup past due bills Fast 24 hour approval in most cases. Good credit or bad cred it It doesn't matter.
CREDIT ISNOPROBLEMI
EQUITRUST
1-800-458-9864
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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153 Loans a Mortgages
155 Resort Property For Sale
IauTfu
AimFUL^A^^obHo home on back creek. Central air, ge deck and pier overlooking iter. 35 minutes from Greenville. $14,500 or best offer. 355-6560 or 757 3658 ask for George.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY, 3
bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, dining room, on Pamlico River. 946 8948 or 975 2155.
157
Townhouses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER- 1400 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2'/^ bath townhouse in exclusive Quail Ridge. $60,800 or best offer. Call 756-9391 and leave message.
YOU'LL BE WELL satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!_
161 Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no ' hoi ealty
Manager Division, 355-2112.
pets, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property
A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near AAaior Shopping Centers Limited Offer $300 a month Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937
AZALEA GARDENS'
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
A BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM
duplex 2 miles from Pitt Memo rial, avaialable 7 1 88, $350 per month. Call 355 7700 between 8:00 5:00, ask tor Bill or Jean
A Quiet Place
NEW2BEDR00M TOWNHOUSES
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
Beautiful new units located in a quiet resi(tontial area. Centrally located near the Hilton Inn. Quality construction with extra
features. Ready for occupancy in July. Young profession, deslreri. No pets. $385
756 8444
Atter6p.m,355 6562.
AN AIR CONDITIONED single bedroom apartment with appli anees, $210 per month. Located at 426 W. 5th Street. 756 7285.
ARE YOU LOST, C0NFUSED7 Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
AT THE PERFECT TIME and
location for you 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Sta tion. One year lease with depos
it. No pets, washer/dryer hook )hsi(
operl Sion, 355 2112
ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty Pr(erty Manager DIvi
ATTENTION STUDENTS 2
bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled in the woods. Col lege View Apartments. No kids $220. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Real tors 758 4711.
ATTRACTIVE
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
1 bedroom fully carpeted, cable available, washer dryer hookups, water furnished. $230 per month. 752 4295.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heaf and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($300). 756 6869.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
1 and 2 bedr(x>m apartments. At tractive lease arrangements 7566209.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRAVf:'.! AG.NT TOUF GU1F AiRliNE RESERVATSONiST
Start taotfiy, M SumUmH dm*. Min on Hv trkna oom-(wwn. Homo *My aas rwiF
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BLANTON'S
TRACTOR TRAnXH TRAINING CENTER
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. tvfv, TI'AIN'N . Mf N ^ MMf N
800-255-9171
lllMKI HinN I'll')) .Tt IlflO
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OmAHOIIl?
HOME EQUITY LOANS
$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O.K. Credit Problems Understood
Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose
WHEN YOUR BANK SAYS NO...
WE SAY YES!!!
FAST SERVICE MIdatate Financial ServlCBi Apply By Phona
1-800-777-370
M-F 8 am-10 pm; SnI. 9 am-5 pm
161 Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW Super Nice, I Bedroom, wath*r/dryer hook-ups. $235 por month. 757-1626.
AVAILABLE JULY 1 two bedroom apartmont; lOth Street. $295.758-0491 or 756-7809.
available IMMBDIAtLY. 1 bedroom, patio, washer/dryer hook-up. Call day 756-3029; or 5:30-9 p.m. 756-0603. If no an twer, call 756-6336 and leave meeiage.
AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom University Condominium. 1'/5 baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, rclrldgerator, dishwasher. $295. Includes water and sewer. Lease and de-KMlt. No grass cutting, no pets. Married couple preferred. Weekdays 756-4532, Other 756-3610.
BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW
Efficiency apartments for rent. Walk to campus. Private parking. Call 756-3029, or between 5:30-9 p.m. call 756-0603. If no answer, call 756 6336 and leave message.
BEAUTIFUL NEW 12
bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, $245-$28S, no pets. 830 1528/ 758-6006.
BRANCH APARTMENTS 1
bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, near university. Heat, air, and water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.
BRAND NEW Luxury apartment filled with special touches. One bedroom with den and 2 bedroom, 2 bath floor plan with our choice of 4 color schemes. Mrplaces, washer/dryer hook ups, huge walk-in closets, outdoor storage and private patio for balcony. Vaulted ceilings and bay windows, flood upper floors with nature light. Excellent location off Hwy 43 North across from AAed School. Call 8304)661.
TREYBROOKE
APARTMENTS
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just f The Plaza. 2 bedroom mhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.
CENTRAL AIR 1 bedroom loft $225 or 2 bedroom $270 Canyius 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS fW.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557
CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water furnished, 2 people No pets. $295 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4.
CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2
bedroom. Call 746 3532 or 1 247 5848.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun
dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EXTRA NICE 2 Bedroom, near campus and downtown, large bedrooms and closets, quiet area, mature couple or singles Available July 1.752 3937
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Yorktown Square. 2 bedroom, 2'fi bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances in eluded, fireplace. $450 per month. One year lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark Braneh Realtors, 355 2000
AVAILABLE JUNE 1st 2
bedrooms, l'/i bath townhouse All appliances furnished Located behind the Putt Putt $310 a month, 1 years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apartments For Rent
FARMVILLC, 2 bedroom apartment, like new, refrigerator, stove, pallo, cable reacTy, wallpapers. $250 a month. Call 753-4t50.
FOR AenT 2 bedroom apart ment, River Bluff Road. $310. Call 756-0889.
FURNISHED 1 bedroom only $135 or 2 bedroom $300 Bills paid 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
KEEP KOOL 1 bedroom $260 Pool, air or 2 bedroom $315 pool 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden Apartments now available. All appliances included lus wall to wall carpeting, asic cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.
Call today and ask about our May Special 1752 3519.
Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.
752-8915
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality ^structlon, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAT, Clean 1 bedroom $145 air or 2 bedroom $225 central air 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi Honing, appliances 756 3342
NICE QUIET Condo 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths. Appli anees. Ideal for retired. 7 Colin dale Court. 756 2671, 758 9100.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing sum mer and fall semester.
Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, Saturday 10 5, Sunday IS. 1212 Redbanks Road.
756-4151
Call us about our May Special!
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call 752 3311.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn 756 0S4S or 758 0635.
ONE BEDROOM 1400 Hooker Road. $210. Call 756 3611 or 756 3936.
ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.
One bedroom, S. Evans Street No kitchen, heat and electricity furnished, $175.
One bedroom, S. Evans Street, upstairs, share bath, heat and electricity furnished $175. J.L Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711.
ON ROOM APARTMENT for
rent, kitchen privileges, $195 rent per month and $195 deposit Available July 1.355 5217.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
C0NTRY-3 m(es from D.H. Conley High School. 2 bedrooms, electric heat, air conditioning, carpet. A steal at $25,000. James Heath Realty 756-0050-Joe Jolly 752-3428.
NURSING MANAGEMENT POSITION
152 skilled and immediate care nursing home seeking RN for Director of Nursing position. Prefer individual with longterm health care experience. Must be people oriented and a proving nursing service manager and educator. Excellent salary, full benefit package. Contact Mr. Garland at 758-4121, Qreanvlllo Villa Nursing Homa.
EOE/M/F/V/H
PERSONNEL MANAGER
Minimum of 5 yBori xparlanc# In Induitry In tha pBrionnal fltld. Solid knowladg* of toUty, BmployBB rtlafiont, mploy** banafitt a mutt. Excallant pay and banafitt. Immadiata naad.
If Intaraitad, sand work history and salary raqulramants to;
DR1087 c/o Th Dolly Rolloctor PO lox 1967 Groonvlllo. NC 77835
eu iif Cioici .. Bedford Place
Jeamutte Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322
FURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756-0174.
PET LOVERS 1 Iwdroom $200 Central air or 2 bedroom $325 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
ftlNOLDTdWlS'
Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-2865.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Specious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
161
Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM Townhouse with fireplace near campus. No pets. 756-9900 days; 758-9260 nights.
TRIPLEX-2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, very nice. $310 per month. 752 4220 or 830 5217.
TWIN OAKS APARTMENTS, 2
bedrooms, 1'/j baths, washer/ dryer hook ups, mini blinds, couples only. $365 per month. Call Allen, 8:00-5:00, Monday Friday, 758-3191.
TWO BEDROOM apartment $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758 0635.
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
Azalea Street. Nice, brick, air. $275. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Real tors 758 4711.
TWO BEDROOM duplex. Cen tral heat and air, carpet. Colonial Village. $250. J.L. Harris 8, 1, Realtors.
Sons,
. 758-47]1.
TWO BEDROOM Townhouse available July 1st. $335 per month. Call 355 7071.
UTILITIES PAID 1 bedroom $205or 2 bedroom $300 Both ECU 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
WEDGEWOODARMS
6 Month Lease, Vj month free rent. t2 month lease, I month free rent I
2 bedroom, 1 Vj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
One of the nicest townhouse de velopments. Excellent floor plan and super (tocor. End unit with bay window. 355 6562.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, I' i baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752 0277.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceil ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ancl dryer con nections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.
756 4151
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in
a very quiet area near Cherry Oaks. Call 756 1173 evenings
2 BEDROOMS. Near university 746 3532 or 247 .5a
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM, very nic* duplex Nopeti.Call35S-6M.
2 BtoHM Townhome near hotpital. Call 752-7101._
163 Business Rentals
ff^^ToSB^PACF
Centrally located downtown, dock height. $225 par month. Call 355-5947 after 6 p.rtv
170 Condominiums For Rent
QUAIL RIDGE: 3 bedroom, 2</> bath, fireplace, $575 with deposit required. 758 6695 or 752-4108.
SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2
bath, washer/dryer hookup, fireplace Weekdays 551-5351, after 5,355 7433.
TWO BEDROOM Con
dominium, 1/t> bath with pool and cable tv. $280.756 5346.
\/ERY PRIVATE 2 Bedrooms, 1'/> baths. In city, pets allowed. $335. Available in August. 830 0899
WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355 6002 or 756-7541.
2 BEDROOMS, first floor villa In beautiful Treetops Subdivision. Living Room/Dinette, all major appliances Fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. Phone 756-8906.
173 Houses For Rent
A SMALL ONE BEDROOM
House you can enjoy on llfh Street. $200. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711
A THREE BEDROOM House on Fleming Street. $295. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.
ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?
Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
AVAILABLE JULY 1st at
Rollinwood, 3 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with loft and fireplace. Approximately 1300 square feet, lots of extras. One year's lease and deposit required or may consider short term lease at $550 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.
COUNTRY LIVING near Belvoir, 3 Bedrooms, 1 Vj baths, central air, $395 J.L Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711
COZY 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, trees and fenced yard near ECU. $350 per month. 752 2004 after 6 p.m.
FISHING, Hunting OK, Cabin $160/4 bedroom farmhouse $350 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
FOR RENT; ONE BEDROOM
home in country to 1 or 2 adults Deposit required. 758 2910.
FOUR BEDROOM, 2'/z baths, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L.Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.
HOUSE FOR RENT 2604 Crockett Drive; Eastern School District. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den $450. Available July 1st Call both numbers for sure after 6 p.m., 756 4741 or 758 4024
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Build your Custom Home in Planters V/alk
Now you con hovo your favorito buldor buld your homo In boautlfulPlantets Walk SutxJIvitlonocxordinotoyour own <Atom plans and spocZkxitloni Have your builder contcxrtGarrii Evcxis Lumber Company for Information corscomlng lots In boautVul Ptanfon Walk Subdivision. Gorro Evcxo Lumber Company li a sales agent for lot sales to builden.
Garris Evans Lumbr Company
704 W MIhStroet e 752-2106
WILSON RHODES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Wishes to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.
FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES SHELLED AND BLANCHED
20 IB. Midget Butterbean.............24.00
20 LB. Tiny Butterbeons...............21.00
20 LB. Speckle Butterbeons............20.00
20 LB. Field Peas with Snaps. .......18.00
20 LB. Raw Breaded Okra ...........17.00
20 LB. Petite Garden Peos ..........18.00
20 LB. Cut Yellow Corn................17.00
20 LB. Silver Queen Corn 21.00
20 LB. White Shoepeg Corn............20.00
20 LB. Crowder Peas 18.00
20 LB. Raw Breaded Squosh .....17.00
96'3 in. Corn on Cob..................16.00
21 LB. Yam Patties 224/1 V, oz...........18.00
12/2 LB. Frozen Broccoli Spears........19.00
6/5 LB. Frozen Crinkle Cut Fries........15.00
Coll To Roaorvo 8 AM Till 5 PM Toll Froo 1-800-851-9191 Pick Up July 9, 10 AM-12 Noon Pitt County Pair Oroundt Oroonvlllo Blvd. N.I.
American Truck Rental
Hlohwoy 11 South Wlntorvlllo
(2 miles from Ctrollna Eset Mall)
14 . 16 M8' ond 22' Van Bodief 24' R0frigeratad Body
Dally Weekly Monthly
Subsidiary of
i^ERICAN
TRUCK&AUTO
SALES-LEASING SERVICE
P.O. Box 8367 Qreenwllla, N.C. 1-800-682-2216
^^^19^56-363^^^
173 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOM $450 Made for kids or 3 bedr(x>m $500 Workshop 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
174
Townhouses For Rent
5VAILALf*MS15lAffLY
at Brookhlll. 3 bedroom, 2,^ bath townhouse with fireplace, end unit with approximately 1470 square feet, appliances furnished, pool and tennis courts. $500 per month. One year lease and deposit. Call Clark-Branch Re alters 355-2000.
AVAILABLE JUNE 15th at Heritage Village. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, totally furnished. $415 per month. One year's lease and de It required. Call Clark
6?*a
ranch Realtors 355-2000.
NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedrooms, professional neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5.
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT-
Breckenrldge-3001 Adams Blvd. Just off Greenville Blvd adjacent to Twin Oaks. 1080 square feet. Two bedrooms upstairs, large closets, washer/dryer hook ups, full bath and half bath Downstairs: large living room with room tor dining area. EftI dent kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. Lots of cabinets. Half bath downstairs, patio and storage building. Available July 1. Rent $375 month. Plus one month's rent security deposit. No pets. 12 month lease. Bill Laughlnghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. l()th Street, Greenville. 758 2513.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH 1 story townhouse at Quail Ridge avail able July 1st at $675 per month. Over 2,000 square feet. 1 year's
lease and deposit required. No pets. Call Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
A FURNISHED 2 bedroom $170 Very quiet or big 3 bedroom $235 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
DOUBLE WIDE in Ayden. $250/month, plus deposit. Un furnished. Call 746 4702. After 4 p.m. Ask for Ricky
MASTERCRAFT 14x70 2
bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air on nice private lot. No pets. 752 7943.
OAKWOOD ACRES 3 bedrooms, $215 plus deposit. Call 756 2495 3 9p.m.
TWO BEDROOM in Ormond Sville, $200. 746 6394, 752 5167.
TWO BEDROOMS furnished. $145. Call 756 1900.
STOP HERE 2 bedroom house $225/4 bedroom $335 Kids, Pets 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
WOWI 3 bedroom 2 baths $350/5 bedroom 2 baths Students OK 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath with a large yard. $125 a month. Call 825 5661 between 9 and 6, Mon day Saturday.
12X50 2 BEDROOM, furnished including air conditioner, $)45 month. No pets. 758 0745.
3 Bedroom $195 Washer dryer or 3 bedroom double wide $350 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LARGE WOODED Single and doublewide lots. Deer Run Estates, 752 6643.
SPACE IN Mobile Home Court. On Highway 33 East. Call 758 0745.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
181
Office Space For Rent
LABLE FOR RENT 3500 tquar* feet; 404 South Ecvans. Renovated. 756-2872.
XCUTIVE SUITE for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Bulldtrt, 756-5550.
NW RENTING at 10th Straet Cantre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, $150 a month. 757-1626.
OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES
Small-Large-Raasonable. Call Joe at 752 3937.
O^i^lCE SPAC available, one to five-room suites, ample parking, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. tvans Street Center Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
2 or 3-room office suite. Janitorial and utilities included Chapin-Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive, 756 1234.
PRIME SPACE available. 410 square feet, road frontage, $350, ample parking. Includes janitorial and utilities. Also other offices. 752-3937.
2 OFFICE SPACES For rent $145 and $155 per month. 3101 S. Evans. Excellent location for compatible tenant. Call 355 2788
184 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH. Pine Knoll Townes, on ocean, 2 bedroom, 1/5 bath. Available July 17 August 7 and after August 14. 752 0847 or 752 2579.
GOOSE CREEK RESORT, A
family Campground and Mobile Home Community on Bogue Sound. Featuring boat ramp, fishing pier, water slide, pool, game room, laundff'and conve nience store. Discover what others already have A SECOND HOME PARADISE. New sec tion mobile home lots just opening tor lease. Call 919 393 2628 or 393-6477. PO Box 1253, Swansboro, NC 28584. Located off Highway 24 between Swansboro and Morehead City.
MYRTLE BEACH DAYS
Ocean front condos: I, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1-800-872 6634 Smith Realty
NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800 992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541 "AAake your reservation now!"
3 BEDROOM CONDO Pool, ten nis and beach. Atlanta Beach, $660 per week. Call 1 800 682 2111.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
184 Resort Property For Rent
ffEFUOE, HEALTH, Hap pinets. BaautltuI coastal NC waterfront apartments, fishing pier, marina, mobile and RV Spaces, weekend retreat. 919 322 5536
rMbUNfAlk H5I18 on Blue Ridge Parkway, near Mabry MIIL 3-4 Bedrooms. 1 with ponci. 1-273-1599. Air Conditioned.
185 Rooms For Rent
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
Private furnished rooms tqr rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE for 3
bedroom townhouse. Call 355 4834.
HOUSEMATE WANTED; have your own room. Call Chester, '56-6667 evenings.
ROOMMATE TO SHARE
mobile home, private bedroom In Santree Mobile Home Park, 5 minutes from campus. $175 plus utilities. Please call Pam at 302 734 7739 evenings; 302-674 4026 days.
194 Wanted To Buy
I BUY HOUSES! All cash, or list tor sale Don't lose your house at auction, preserve your credit, and salvage cash for yourself Call Bill Montford, Broker, anytime, 355 7730.
INDIAN ARROWHEADS Large or small collection. Paying topS. 747 55l6any day,9a.m. 9p.m.
LOT WITH existing building. 1500 square feet or better, or room to add on. 355 7455.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.
CLASS
IFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO RENT
Late Model Customized Van Beginning July 29 through August 14. Call Auto Specialty (758-1131) Between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00
EASTBROOK APARTMENTS VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834
OFFICE HOURS: MON-FRI 8-5:00 SAT 10-3:00 SUN 1-5:00 FEATURING
1,2, & 3 BEDROOM UNITS
CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING &
SCHOOLS 3POOLS
PROFESSIONAL, FULL TIME
MAINTENANCE
CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR
FREE CABLEVISION
ECU BUS SERVICE
MODERN APPLIANCES
LAUNDRY FACILITIES
ON-SITE MANAGEMENT
FREE WATER AND SEWER
IF...
... you would like on unlimited income potential ... you ore ambitious ... you con be trained ... you would like a salary while you train ... you hove o desire for soles ... you would like all fringe benefits ... you would like a paid vocation ... you con take supervision ... you don't mind work
We Would Like To Talk To You!
Please apply to
EAST CAROLINA
LIncoln-Mercury-Merkur
Weit End Circle Greenville, N.C.
756-4267
PRECISION MACHINE OPERATORS
Machine Operators 2nd and 3rd Shift
Simpson Industries, Inc. Is a leading manufacturer of machine components for the automotive, diesel engine, and heavy equipment industry. As a result of recent and projected growth, we have immediate, full-time job openings in our Greenville facility.
Persons with experience and knowledge related to precision machining practices are encouraged to apply. Knowledge of shop math and mechanical aptitude are a requirement. We offer a good working environment, pay, and benefits.
Applications can be made at:
Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Road Greenvilie, NC 27834
Equal Opportunity Employer
p-10
The Dativ Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Monday, June 27,1988Market Pact Has Japanese Farmers In A Pinch
(
I By IRENE M.KUNIl ' Associated Press Writer
.^TOKYO (AP) - Paying the tiforlds highest prices for fertilizer and feed and conned to tiny plots of tend, Japanese farmers are in the best of times squeezed to make a profit.
,But a new U.S.-Japan pact to open
tthe nations markets to cheaper erican beef and oranges has sown lionsiderable anxiety among farm-ars.
After concluding the beef and orange pact, the Japanese government announced it would introduce farm emergency measures, including subsidies, to protect producers.
Farmers spend about $S,200 to buy and raise a steer that they can sell for around $4,000. When demand is down, however, prices can fall as low as $1,600, Sasaki and other farmers say.
By comparison, imports of U.S. carcasses sell off the dock for $1,150, including freight and a 25 percent tariff, according to the U.S. Meat Export Federation.
Seng told reporters recently that the Japanese government is forcing farmers to pay two to three times world prices for feed grains through import taxes. The government says it takes such steps to ensure that Japan
is self-sufficient in food production.
Takeo Hayashi, who grows mandarin oranges in Wakayama Prefecture in southwestern Japan, says farmers in his sector have seen profits decline even under current import restrictions.
Orange and orange juice imports, almost entirely from the United States, have cut sharply into domestic production, reducing the
overall cultivation from 370,000 acres in 1979 to 260,000 acres last year.
But critics say Japanese-, consumers should not have to bear th burden of farm subsidies and import tariffs that drive up foodstuff prices.
Domestic beef, for example, sells for about $3.60 per 3.5 ounces, double the price of U.S. imported beef, when it is available.
Moreover, while the average farming income of producers has declined sharply - falling by 7.1 percent in 1987 to total $7,700 dollars - income from non-farm sources is rising, according to the Agricultural Ministry.
The total combined income of ie Japanese farmer, including government subsidies, averages $56,850 per household, well above the $52,800 of city-dwellers.
' Ikko Abe, a 57-year-old cattle farmer in Japans northeastern Iwate Prefecture, decided he could io longer cope. He hanged himself on
June 18, just two days before U.S. ficials
nd Japanese officials finished the beef and orange agreement.
, I oppose the liberalization of beef inports I will protest with my death, Abe wrote in a suicide note.
The Japanese government acceded to U.S. demands to gradually phase out quotas blocking imports over a three-year period beginning 1991.
Farm Minister Takashi Sato signed a similar agreement with Australian officials in Canberra on June 24.
Prior to liberalization, Japan agreed to raise the annual beef quota allotment by 60,000 tons annually to 394,000 tons by fiscal 1990. Afterwards, it w1>l be allowed to set tariffs ranging from 50 to 70 percent for the next three years to soften the impact of cheaper beef imports on domestic farmers. V / '
On citrus fruit, Japan agrewKto expand market access for fresh oranges by 22,000 tons over the coming year to 192,000 tons. From 1991, Japan will permit unlimited imports of U.S. oranges, but subject to current tariff rates of 40 percent in season and 20 percent Off season.
However, Japans small-scale farmers like Abe are plagued by mounting overhead costs and dinunishing profits. They say they cannot compete against cheaper American imports because productivity is low in this land-starved country where the average farm is just three acres.
Japan has the lowest self-sufficiency rate of any major industrialized nation and is the largest market for U.S. agricultural exports.
Philip Seng, Asia division head of the U.S. Meat Export Federation, tfays Japan purchased 85 percent of the 190 million pounds of beef and
veal exported by the United States test year, a load that
^ ,____________with beef by-
lucts was worth about $600 mil
ln.
Imports of American oranges and orange juices totaled almost $100 mil-hon in 1987, according to the U.S. Commerce Department.
Yasuo Sasaki, a beef farmer from the major beef-producing region of Iwate, laments the advent of a free market system, contending that his Bration will be doomed after the iree-year moratorium ends.
He said the government has al-ceady forced him to cut rice cultivation by 50 percent due to overproduction and declining consumption. If ttie beef market is swamped by cheaper imports, he said farmers will be at a loss to find alternate lources of income.
Masahiro Shiratsuki, who has a herd of 40 steers in Japans northernmost Hokkaido, said farmers in his rugged area, which is not suited to cultivation, will be wiped out ttnless the government implements aid measures.
Dairy farmers around here cant aubsist alone on the sale of milk and $hey depend a great deal on the price of male calves that they raise, he iold the Mainichi Shimbun, a leading Japanese newspaper.
But when beef is liberalized the brice of calves will fall, demolishing tiie farmers around here if the gov-rnment doesnt take action.
[Shopping Center Burns In Tijuana
, TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -Firefighters from both sides of the U.S.-Mexican border battled a raging blaze that heavily damaged a shopping center in this popular tourist city, authorities said.
The blaze broke out in the one-story Centro Commercial Blanco Libertad shortly before 6:30 p.m. Sunday and ,destroyed up to 16 businesses, said Tijuana Fire Department dispatcher Ruben Garcia.
Firefighters from San Diego and ,the Mexican cities of Tecate and :.Rosarito Beach helped bring the blaze under control within 2'/^ hours, ^Garcia said.
, Assistant Tijuana fire Chief Jose .Carreno said fire hydrants in the ;rea did not work and water had to be bauled in.
I Some of the water used to fight the blaze was brought in from San Diego, ;about 15 miles away, said San Diego fire Capt. Ralph Haynes.
^ Seven Tijuana firefi^ters were 4 treated for smoke inhalation at the scene, Garcia said.
The cause of the blaze was under investigation and there were no damage estimates.
m
1 II 1 I.
Were Exploding With Savings... During Our Pre-4th Of July Week Sale
We Have Red Hot Values At All Of Our More Than 400 Stores From The Mountains To The Coast
PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE. MONDAY, JUNE 27,1988 THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 2.1988
EACH
IndlvtdiMl Mutual lOTM nMfva ttw riflM to IlmH quwiimM on all Nmis In Otla ad. CIrcuinatancaa mIgM pravant all atoraa from baing abla to raHKdar cartain advartlaad apacMa.
(MUTUALFor The Professional Prescription Service Your Family Deserves)
AYDE
GREENVILLE
Edwards Pharmacy 215 S. Lee Street 746-3127
Hollowells Drug Store #1 911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105
BETHEL
Bethel Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Street 825-7271
Hollowells Drug Store #2 6th & Memorial Drive
758-4104
I___
Hollowells Drug Store #3 Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 757-1076
Hollowells Drug Store #4 1631 SE Greenville Blvd.
752-0030 ::i-