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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, June 30,1988

25C

City Budget Wins OK

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville City Council Wednesday approved by a 5*1 vote, a $22,347,671 city budget for fiscal year 1988-89 with a tax rate of 55.36 cents per $100 of assessed valuation.

Last year the citys assessed valuation was $999 million with a tax rate of 63 cente. Due to revaluation on .proMrty values, the citys estimated valuation for next year is $1,185,000,000. A rate of 53.16 cents against that new valuation generates the same amount of property tax revenue for the city as last year.

the additional 2.2 cents earmarked for capital improvements.

The approved budget represents a total 13.69 percent increase over the $19,656,163 budgeted during fiscal year 1987-88.

A tax rate of 55.36 cents will bring revenues into the city totaling $6,360,467, which represents approximately 28 percent of the amount

brought into the city from approxi-nately 12

However, the new rate was set by

council at 55.36 cents per $100 with

mately 120 revenue sources required to meet city expenditures. Other revenue sources include sales taxes, utility franchise fees and taxes, and permittees.

City Manager Greg Knowles said on the average, a person with a home valued at $50,000 could expect to pay

Shinn Says Hikes May Be Top-Heavy

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

< Citing the budget as administratively top-heavy, and armed with statistics she said reinforces her assertion. City Council member Urraine Shinn cast the only dissen

ting vote when the council approved idge

a $22,347,671 city buaget for fiscal year 1988-89 Wednesday.

When I look at these numbers and I look at this spreadsheet here, I think weve got something out of line, Ms. Shinn said at the final session on the 1988-89 budget.

At Ms. Shinns request, members of the city staff had prepared various figures relating to city government representing the period from 1980 to 1988. Ms. Shinn presented those figures to the council at Wednesday nights meeting.

While the population of Greenville Iws increased 21 percent during that tinie period, Ms. Shinn said the budget has increased 143 percent.

I have a genuine concern when

the percentages increase this large over an eight-year period and the population has not increased but 21 percent, she said.

She also presented statistics representing various city departments showing the percentage increases in the number of personnel and the percentage increases of amounts budgeted from 1980 to 1988.

Ms. Shinn said in public works, personnel increased 1.3 percent while the budget increased 63 percent; for police, personnel increased 39\percent while the budget increased\ll2 percent; for fire and rescue, i^rson-nel increased 25 percent, while the budget increased 77 percent.

Then Ms. Shinn presented figures for various administrative departments.

In the city managers office, Ms. Shinn reported the number of personnel has increased from 1980 to 1988,50 percent while the budget has

(See SHINN, A-15)

an extra $11 in taxes as a result of the tax increase.

Council member Lorraine Shinn cast the sole vote in opposition to the budget.

According to Knowles, the increase in the city operation expenditures reflects an expansion of the service area brought about by the councils decision to annex several new subdivisions into the city, including Brook Valley.

He said additional reasons for the increase can be attributed to what he referred to as a major drop in city revenues from federal programs and higher city costs mandated beyond the citys control. Such costs include a federal gas tax, a Medicare tax, an increase in insurance premiums, the issuance of mandated retirement benefits to police officers, and loss of revenue sharing.

Knowles said the 1988-89 budget will include appropriations for 17 additional city personnel, including four additional police officers, three additional fire-rescue workers, and three additional public works employees.

Also reflected in the 1988-89 budget is a total of $386,210 in additional capital outlay. Included in che 1988-89 capital expenditures are $24,423 for fire-rescue department equipment; $24,550 for an offset press; $34,300 for parks and recreation equipment, and $89,305 for public works equipment.

Also reflected in the budget is a capital outlay of $159,279 for Greenville police. Appropriations include an animal control vehicle, 10 new police cars, a four-wheel-drive vehicle, 13 bullet-proof vests, 6 shotguns,

5 gas masks and a police dog. j City Finance Director Ron Kimble told council members at Wednesday nights session that although bottom line figures indicate a 13.69 percent increase in the amount budgeted over last year, actual money budgeted for city operations represents only a 9.27 rrcent increase over last years level.

MORNING MISHAP Greenville police said 11 persons were injured this morning in a two-vehicle accident at 14th and Charles streets. Officers said a van carrying work-release prisoners from the Maury minimum security prison unit in Greene County collided with a car driven by Robert Loy of Grimesland. Police said Loy and

three passengers in his car were hurt, as were the seven occupants of the van. Investigators, who withheld the name of the van operator because he was an inmate, said he was charged with a safe movement violation. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Garrett Says Favoritism, Racism Slowing Decision

(See COUNCIL. A-15)

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer D.D. Garrett says the county commissioner race he is involved in with James H. Dupree is highly racial and that what he called a political tie between Dupree and the chairwoman of the Pitt County Board of Elections is affecting the election.

After a hearing June 21, the county board ruled Monday that irregularities cited by James H. Dupree of Bethel were significant enough to affect the outcome of the May 31 Democratic runoff for a seat from Consolidated District A, which

Garrett, of Greenville, won by two votes.

Garrett, who is black, has appealed the county boards findings to the State Board of Elections in Raleigh. The executive director of the state board said the appeal should be resolved in about two weeks.

I feel very strongly if this whole ad been in reverse, (the

situation hac _____________, _____

county board) would have made a decision and this whole situation' would be behind us. He (Dupree) would be in office. Without a (toubt, he would be in office, Garrett said.

I think the whole thing is highly racial.

Garrett also said the county elections board chairwoman. Nelson B. Crisp, is related to one of Duprees strongest finanical supporters in Bethel and the situation has affected the race. Both Dupree and Mrs. Crisp are white.

I think her role is affecting this whole outcome, Garret said of Mrs. Crisp. There is too much ... money and influence behind this whole election as it relates to my opponent. There is blood and there is money (See RACISM, A-15)

'Unbelievable'

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) A prestigious journal announced today it will launch an independent investigation of a series of experimental findings that have been confirmed around the world yet defy any conceivable scientific explanation.

Researchers at five separate laboratories in France, Canada, Israel and Italy reported-today they have identified a curious antibody reaction involving human blood cells that should, by any imaginable theory, be impossible.

Its unbelievable and it breaks all the rules, said one of the resear

chers, Patricia Fortner, an immunology research associate at the University of Toronto.

The researchers have found that antibodies that react with certain blood cells will continue to react when diluted far beyond the point where they should theoretically be able to.

The reaction occurs even at extreme dilutions where there are theoretically no antibody molecules left in the solution, said Fortner.

Weve all assumed that where there are no molecules present, nothing will happen, Fortner said in

(See JOURNAL, A-18)

AMA Calls For New Bedside Workers

CHICAGO (AP) - The American Medical Association has called for a new field of hospital workers to handle bedside chores, blaming nursing leaders for a bankrupt policy that has contributed to a severe shortage of nurses.

The AMAs House of Delegates on Wednesday rejected stiff arguments from nurses and recommended training registered care technologists who would take vital signs, bathe pa-

'tients and perform other types of patient care.

The delegates also approved two major policies calling for a new direction in the nations war on drugs and an overhaul of the governments Medicaid insurance program for the poor.

The decisions by the policy-making arm of the nations largest doctors

Pope Banishes Defiant Prelate

ECONE, Switzerland (AP) -Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre today defied the Vatican and consecrated four bishops of his traditionalist movement, provoking the first major split in the Roman Catholic Church since 1870.

The Vatican responded shortly afterward by excommunicating Lefebvre and the four new bishops. Rome had warned that consecra

tions without the approval of Pope 1 bring au

EXCOMMUNICATED -- Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre speaks to the congregation before consecrating four bishops in Econe, Switzerland, today in defiance of Pope John Paul II. The pope later excommunicated the archbishop. (AP Laserphoto)

John Paul II would bring automatic ejection from the church.

We are convinced we are following the call of God, the French-born Lefebvre told about 10,000 supporters in a half-hour homily before the ceremony.

The prelate accused the church of accepting modernism, liberalism, communism, Zionism and said the changes are not Catholic.

John Paul urged Lefebvre in a telegram Wednesday to refrain from his plans for the love of Christ and his church.

Lefebvre said the pope sent him a

car Wednesday night to take him to lid

Rome. He said he was surprised at this effort to make him cancel the elevation.

Today, the rebel prelate placed his hands over each of the new bishops to complete the consecrations. Tliey highlighted a festive ceremony in a tent on a vast meadow in front of the traditionalist seminary in this Swiss hamlet surrounded by vineyards and Alpine peaks.

In Rome, a statement read by Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro said the consecrations were a schismatic act carried out against the wishes of the pope.

A schism is a formal rupture with the Holy See. Excommunication means Lefebvre and the four bishops are excluded from the rights, sacraments and privileges of the church.

This is not a schism, we are not schismatic, Lefebvre said. There is no question at all of this. On the contrary, we are here to manifest our attachment to the church of all times.

Rome has followed a course of grave errors since the reforms of the Second Vatican Council in 1962-65 that was about to destroy the church, Lefebvre said.

(See BISHOPS. A-18)

(See AMA, A-15)

White House Orders Drug Testing

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House, on the heels of revelations that five employees were relieved of their duties as authorities investigate drug use, said today it would begin mandatory, random drug tests within 60 days or so.

S|Mkesman Marlin Fitzwater said the investigation, which has resulted in the firing of two National Security Council clerks and the suspension of three White House guards, illustrates all too well the terrible fact of drug use in our society.

He said President Reagan was concerned and troubled by the in

vestigation, which began several iths

months ago.

Reagan, asked at a piciure-takirig session about the reports, said, Yes, of course I am upset that it (drug

use) is found anywhere.

Asked if he thought his security had ever been endangered, the president replied, No, I dont think so. Reagan, posing with Republican

(See DRUGS. A-18)

Tighter Water Controls Proposed

Greenville and other communities could be subject to stricter water pollution controls under a proposal to designate the Tar River basin as nutrient-sensitive, as recommended by the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation.

A panel of the state Environmental Management Commission recom

mended Wednesday that the full commission hold public hearings on the proposal to reclassify the river.

Scientists say excessive nutrients have contributed to a host of problems in the Pamlico River and Pamlico Sound, including algae blooms, fish kills, dramatic declines in landings of commercially valuable

seafood, and diseases that have infected fish and crabs.

The Tar River, with headwaters near Roxboro in eastern Person County, flows past the cities of Rocky Mount, Tarboro and Greenville, and becomes the Pamlico River at the U.S. 17 bridge at Washington, where

the Pamdico-Tar River Foundation is based.

Wadie Lewis, who heads the Greenville Utilities Commissions wastewater treatment program, said this morning that, the only question I had wasnt if, but when, such an effort would be made. I had expected it, he said.

In The AreaWednesday Thefts

Police said six thefts, including $1,180 worth of camera equipment from a car, were reported to the Greenville department Wednesday.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said the two cameras, three lenses and other items were taken from a vehicle parked at 11 Country Manor Apartments in an incident reported at 7:20 a.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said $82 was taken from a safe and $45 was taken from a money box at Greenville Printing Co. at 211 W. Ninth St. in an incident reported at 9;39a.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said two pillow case and sheet sets were taken from the Family Dollar store at 2518 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 11:18 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said several items were taken from a vehicle parked at 921 Melody Lane in an incident reported at 11:35a.m.

Officer N.B. Rice said a stereo and amplifier valued at $700 were taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 2:18 p.m., while Officer R.L. Vandiford said the center caps were taken from a vehicle parked at Toyota East in an incident reported at 6:31 p.m.MS Awards Given

The Eastern North Carolina chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society announced that Steve Blades and Uewelly Mohorn have been named 1988 MS Father of the Year and Mother of the Year, respectively, for the eastern North Carolina area.

Blades, who has been diagnosed with MS since 1987, is a departmental administrator in the department of family medicine, East Carolina University.

He has worked with the local chapter as a member of the board of trustees for the past two years and is chairman of an upcoming jazz festival, a fund-raiser for the local chapter.

The chapter said Blades has also been active in fostering public awareness for MS, speaking to local civic groups and appearing on television.

He and his wife, Dottie, reside in Greenville with their two sons, Joshua and Mike.

Ms. Mohom, who has had MS since 1977, has been the Roanoke Rapids area support group leader for the organization since its inception in 1983. She is also a contact person for those newly diagnosed witli MS.

She and her husband, Gary, have a daughter, Kim.

HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SCHOOLMembers of a make-believe response team attempt to stop a leak of simulated hazardous material cargo from a truck in a training school held this week at Pitt Community College. The 40-hour school was a joint effort of PCC, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, local fire-rescue departments and local industries to train emergency responders who need to upgrade their curent skill to technician level in order to qualify for future certification under pending federal and state guidelines. A second school will be offered the second week of July. (Refelctor Photo by Thomas Forrest)Scholarship Winners

The Ausmus G. Wells Memorial Fund Scholarship recently awarded scholarships totaling $2,250 to three area high school students for attendance at East Carolina University for the 1988-89 academic year.

The scholarship fund was created in 1984 by the will of Ausmus G. Wells, who was a retired executive from Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and a Greenville resident from 1923 until his death.

Receiving the scholarships are Farmville Central High School students Kathryn Jane Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gay, and

Dwayne Keith Everette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Everette, and North Pitt High School student Cynthia Kay Bullock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. BullockJuly Fourth Picnic

A Fourth of July picnic sponsored by the Greenville Peace organization will be held Monday at 4 p.m. at Green Springs Park. A potluck dinner will be held at 5 p.m.

For more information call 752-9591 or 758-4906.

ECU Students Study In Paris

ECU News Bureau

Twenty-one East Carolina University students, accompanied by Professor Karine Sparrow-Ginter, are in Paris where they will participate in a five-week program of study at the Sorbonne.

Group members left Monday aboard an Air France flight to Paris. Most participants will reside in student lodgings across from the Luxembourg Gardens in the heart of the Latin Quarter, on the famed Left Bank.

They will attend classes in the French language at the Cours de Langue et de Civilisation Francaise which, according to Ms. Sparrow-Ginter, is the oldest and most prestigious part of the university.

The Sorbonne was founded in the 13th century and has long been a

mecca for international students, she said.

Students will be placed in classes of various levels, according to the results of an initial placement test. Each will receive three hours of college credit for language study from ECU and a certificate from the Sorbonne.

The students will receive additional credits for an afternoon French civilization class, which includes lectures, cultural readings and guided visits to museums, monuments and chateaux in and around Paris. Particular emphasis will be placed on French history, art and architecture.

The ECU-Sorbonne study program, now in its second year, hais attracted students from Meredith College, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State University and Appalachian State Uni-

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Ayden Board OKs Calling For 2-Cent

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

The Ayden Board of Commissioners has unanimously approved a new $5,465,903 budget that calls for a decrease in the tax rate from 46 cents to 44 cents per $100 valuation.

The financial package approved at a public hearing Tuesday ni^t includes $3.75 million for the dectric fund, $1.38 million for the general fund, $504,494 for the water and sewer fund and $1,820 for the library trust fund.

Board members also approved the transfer of $180,000 of unap-|)ropriated fun^ into the general 1 und to balance the budget.

Town Manager Don Russell told the five-member board a few items were left out of the budget, but the package is workable and should be approved.

The town will have to replace sewer lines in connection with the Community Development Block Grant program, and Russell said the expense was not included in the budget because the proposal had already been prepared when he found out about the sewer lines.

Russell said he will make a recommendation to the board once the cost of the sewer line project is finalized.

Board members approved a plan to contract with other companies to\FRT Director

Gene D. Lanier, professor in the East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies, has been notified of his election as a director for 1988-1990 of the Intellectual Freedom Round Table of the American Library Association.

Lanier previously served as secretary and director of the group. The IFRT provides a forum for discussion of programs and problems in intellectual freedom of libraries.Good Hope Service

Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church will observe womens day Sunday at 11 a.m.

Eldress Rhuarma Know will be the guest speaker and music will be provided by the Good Hope Women.

(SeeIN.A-3)

provide waste pick-up and mowing

services. . ^ i:. *

The town will contract with East Carolina Waste Disposal to gather commercial garbage and trash and residential trash. The town will pay the company $42,714 for the service which should begin Aug. 1, and will continue to provide residential garbage pick-up. ^ ,

nie town considers all materials picked up from dumpsters and rollout .containers to be garbage; oddsized items such as limbs or swing sets that do not fit into containers are considered trash.

Residential collection fees will increase from $2 to $4 a month, and commercial collection fees wilt also increase.

Businesses with one bulk container and one pick-up a week will pay $12 a month; one container and two pickups a week will cost $24 a month; two containers with two pick-ups a week will cost $45 a month; three containers and two pick-ups a week will cost $47 a month, and three containers and three pick-ups a week will cost $57 a month.

Businesses with one roll-out container and one pick-up a week will pay $6 a month; one container and two pick-ups a week will cost $8 a month; two containers and one pick-up a week will cost $10 a month; two containers and two pick-ups a week will cost $12 a month; three containers and two pick-ups a week will cost $16 a month; three containers and three pick-ups a week will cost $18 a month, and four con-Budget Tax Cut

tainers and three pick-ups a week will cost $21 a month.

The town will also contract for mowing services, beginning Friday, nie contractor will mow the towns two cemeteries, two parks, areas around the recreation center and the lift station.

All reas will be mowed every 10 days, except for Third Street Park, which will be mowed every seven days.

Two workers are leaving the towns street department, and the town will transfer three workers, who have been mowing, into the street department.

Workers in the street department have often substituted for workers mowing or gathering trash, said Russell, and that would no longer occur with contractors providing the service.The Daily Reflector

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versity as well as ECU, along with some non-traditional students who are satisfying a life-long dream of studying in France.

Pitt County residents participating in the Sorbonne program include former French teacher Sally Bramley; her daughter, Susan Bramley; Judi Orbach, an elementary education graduate who is taking courses in French for possible use in elementary level foreign language teaching, and Dora Snow, an English teacher who majored in French and is preparing for future teaching assignments in French classes.

For more information write Karine Sparrow-Ginter or Stephen V. Dock, correctors, ECU-Sorbonne Program, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, EQU, Greenville, N.C., 27858-4353.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 30, 1988 /^-3

ECU Researchers Want International Study Of Old Ship

By GEORGE A. THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau \

A famous Confederate warship that sank in the English Channel should become the object of an international study by three countries, East Carolina University shipwreck researchers believe.

Dr. William N. Still and Gordon P. Watts, coKlirectors of the ECU Program in Maritime History and Underwater Research, said the wreck of the CSS Alabama in the English Channel could be studied

study of the wreck begun by French archaeologists.

The Alabama sank about seven miles from the harbor of Cherbourg, France, after battling the Unions USS Kearsarge in 1864. Most historians consider the encounter as one of the two most famous naval fights of the Civil War running a close second to the battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac at Hampton Roads, Va.

Remains of the vessel, some badly decayed timbers and thousands of

jointly by France, England and the valuable artifacts lying on the bot-United States. All three countries tom of the English Oiannel are a political football in France, England

claim ownership of the historic vessel that sank during a Civil War battle near the coast of France.

Still and Watts were in France during part of June as the only non-French participants in a limited

and the United States. The French claim they own the CSS Alabama because they found it and French divers have already begun removing some artifacts. The English say the

ship belongs to them because it was built in England.

The United States, especially the state of Alabama, is claiming the vessel, too. After all it was a Confederate ship and more than 25 Southerners lost their lives on the morning of June 19, 1864, when the two ships fought in an unusual sea battle that drew 17,000 spectators on shore and in boats and a French band playing Dixie.

Still and Watts were called in by the French to observe the work at the site and provide advice in planning future excavation of the vessel.

I think it is a tremendous project, said Watts, an archaeologist who helped discover the USS Monitor, the famous Civil War ironclad lost in the Atlantic Ocean near the North Carolina shore.

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)

State Jaycees VP

Tim Avery of Winterville was recently elected as an incoming vice president of the North Carolina Jaycees for 1988-89.

Avery was elected as a community development vice president for the state organization.

He has been a member of the Winterville Jaycees for the past eight years and served as local president for 1985-86, North Carolina State Jaycees district director for 1986-87, and state regional director for 1987-

SEANC Speaker

Nancy Horton, president of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, told members of the East Carolina District 97 of the SBANC recently that their acorss-the-board salary raises will apparently amount to 4.5 percent.

Ms. Horton, speaking at the districts second annual meeting in Greenville, said that the state association had lobbied for across-the-board and merit (performance-b^ed) pay raises. Negotiations are still under way to increase the retirement formula from 1.58 to 1.60, she said.

The district presented its 1988 Peoples Award to Willie Barnes and its Member of the Year Award to its current chairman, Margaret Sullivan. Both candidates will compete in competition at the state level.

4-H Horse Show Set

About 275 Tar Heel youths will compete for awards in the State 4-H Horse Show July 7-10 at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh.

More than 1,200 entries in 107 classes are expected, according to Dr. Bob Mowrey, extension horse spwialist at North Carolina State University.

The event, to be held at the Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. Horse Complex, will begin at 6 p.m. on Thursday, at 9 a.m. on Friday and Saturday, and at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. There is no admission charge to the events.

The show is sponsored by various businesses, horse farms and ^uine enthusiasts. The 4-H program is conducted by the N.C. Agriculural Extension Service.

Loving Union Tent

Loving Union Tent No. 464 will meet at 7:45 p.m. Friday at Mt. Hermon Lodge, West Fifth Street. Details on getting ready for the N.C. State Council in August will be discussed.

Wells Chapel

Austin Parker will be the speaker at Wells Chapel Church Sunday at the 11:30 a.m. service.

A prayer service will be held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall.

Family Reunion

The family of Inetta Lil Sis Hawkins Fleming will hold a reunion Saturday, Sunday and Monday at South Greenville gym from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. For more information contact

Gymnasfics Program Grandparent Class

Registration for the Greenville Parks and Recreation Departments youth gymnastics summer program will continue Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Elm Street Center.

The program is for boys and girls ages to 14 years old. Classes will be taught on the beginner, advanced beginner, intermediate and advanced levels.

The classes will be held in the early afternoon and evening. Two three-week sessions will be held.

For more information contact April Butler at 752-9432.

Town Hall Closed

The Ayden Town Hall will close Monday to observe Independence Day. Garbage will be picked up as regularly scheduled.

Post Office Schedule

The Greenville Post Office, East Carolina University Station, and Kroger Contract Station Post Office will close Monday to observe Independence Day.

No deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers and no window service will be provided. Mail will be delivered to post office ooxes. Express and Special Delivery mail will be delivered.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all boxes with 5 p.m. collection time. This collection of mail will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

The self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

Energy Workshop

Robbie Tugwell, energy service supervisor for Greenville Utilities, attended a workshop for business people interested in better management of their energy use and energy costs recently in Wilmington.

The event, sponsored by the North Carolina Alternative Energy Corporation, provided actual case histories of companies who have cut thousands of dollars from their energy bills through improved energy management.

Officers Elected

East Carolina University District 97 of the State Employees Association of North Carolina recently elected new officcers.

Bobbie Austin, registrars office, will assume the chairmans position and Kathy Prescott, academic affairs, will be vice-chairman.

Additional chairmen are: Carolyn Erwin, ambulatory programs, auditing; Sheri7 Pernell, science/ math education, constitution; Cameron Cox, ambulatory pro-

anda Smith at 758-7696.

grams, policy platform; Carrie Lin Gui^anus, deans office/SOM, EM-PAC, and Ann Huggins, ambulatory proffams, nominating.

Elected delegates were: Nora Case, payroll; B.J. Causey, admissions; Wanda Wiseman, testing; Gil Moore, registrars office, and alternate delegates, Tom Wilkes, print shop, and Sarah Pritchard, pediat-rics/DEC.

Officers and delegates will assume their duties Oct. 1.

District 97 membership total is 869.

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Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

A free grandparent-m-training class for soon-to-be grandparents will be held July 7 at 6:30 p.m. at Pitt County Memorial Hospita.

The class, offered by the staff of the hospitals obstetrics unit, explores the changes that have occurred in methods of childbirth and child rearing, according to Bonnie Chisholm, registered nurse clinician and clinical nurse specialist for obstetrics and gynecology.

Interested persons must register by 3 p.m. July 7.

For more information call the PCMH nursing office at 551-4470.

Wesleyan Student

Jesse Norman LeNeave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby LeNeave of Greenville, has been accepted to attend North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount this fall.

Wesleyan is a private four-year coeducational liberal arts college associated .with The United Methodist Church. Established 31 years ago, the college offers 29 major fields of study and enrolls approximately 1,500.

Library Closes

Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches will be closed Monday in observance of Independence Day.

The library will resume normal hours of operation Tuesday.

Its a great opportunity for scientists from France, England and the United States to work together on a cooperative project, he said. Thats basically what we told them. If there is something we can do to help achieve those ends then that is what we are interested in doing,* he said.

Watts said he proposed a plan that included training a team of three to four American divers to assist in a comprehensive investigation at the site.

So far the French expedition, which has elided for the summer, has taken measurements and photographs of the wreck and has retrieved some of the outlying artifacts at risk of being lost in the strong currents and shifting sands of the channel.

I The work that they have done so far has been excellent, Watts said, j He said divers have been limited to about 12 minutes on the bottoin because of the depth of the wreck, almost 200 feet down. He said more extensive work at the site will require some sophisticated equipment such as a submarine chamber or diving bell.

Watts was able to see the wreck from aboard a mini-submarine. He said only about 30 percent of the Alabamas 210-foot hull remains. Its timbers and 16-foot smokestack are badly deteriorated. A lot of materials associated with the wreck including china, cannon, a decorative toilet and thousands of other items are strewn over a large area of the bottom.

Being able to observe the wreck and the scope of the archaeological investigation has given me a lot of insight that we can hopefully use to straighten out some of the misconceptions about the ship that exists in the United States, Watts said.

In efforts to claim the vessel for the U.S., Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala.. has introduced a bill declaring that the wreck belongs to the United States. Last September the State Depart

ment sent a message to France claiming the shipwreck as American property and requesting that no salvage permits be issued until the U.S. decided who would do the work.

The French, however, say they own the Alabama under international law because it is within 12 miles of shore. And the English are claiming the ship too because it was an English vessel built in Birkenhead, near Liverpool.

For those of us in the South, the ship is a relic, said Still. We feel attached to it because it is a symbol of a lost cause, he said.

But there is no question in my mind that the French are the obvious people to do this project, he said.

The ship went down in French waters. The wreck site is very close to a French nuclear submarine facility. And the French are very interested in the American Civil War, Still said.

Summer Record

ECU News Bureau

Enrollment for the second session of summer school at East Carolina University is a record 4,331 students. Registrar J. Gilbert Moore said Wednesday.

It marked the first time that a second session enrollment exceeded 4,000 students, Moore said. Last years second session enrollment was 3,960.

^ Total enrollment for the two summer sesions reached 9,611, according to Moore, who said the all-time record for a summer session was for the first session this year at 5,280 students.

Moore said there were 2,324 full-time undergraduates and 888 full-time graduate students in the second session enrollment, with 1,119 part-time students.

The total included 1,701 men and 2,630 women, he said.

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The Daily Reflector

Estabiisbed 1882

David Juban \^'hichard Cfim*r of Boara Dsvtc J A'hchffd D. Edrtor A Co Puoisner John S Wfiicharc Cc-Pjobsrte^

D Jordar. Wntcnarc III Ge-^a Manager Ahnr. B Tayoi Managing -dn-jr

Mery C Scnulker EaaonA Page Edaor

Tmth In Preference To Fiction"

Buck-Passing

Why Didn't Local Board Decide?

There's no other way to say it.

The Pitt County Board of Elections passed the buck.

When it referred the dispute over the County Commission election to the State Board of Election instead of making a decision, the Pitt board dodged its responsibility.

Its this simple: the Pitt board could have, and should have, settled the issue itself. Its reluctance to do so makes it less likely the ruling will be in the best interest of local voters.

History and politics show that decision making becomes less effective when it is taken out of the hands of those it directly impacts. The further from the source, the less responsive a policy is likely to be to the needs of the people.

I^t follows that the Pitt County Board of Elections is in the best position to decide the outcome of the contest between D.D.^arrett and James Dupree for a seat on the commission. Instead, it tossed the issue into the hands of a board with members from Buncombe. Carteret. Guilford and Chowan counties.

How can people from these distant places know what's best for Pitt County? The Pitt board should have shouldered, not shirked, the responsibility for determining whether another election is justified. It should have acted, not surrendered its duty.

The state board might have objectivity but it has no direct accountability at least not like a local board. That accountability is required for proper perspective. When Pitt relinquished its control to the state, it also gave up that perspective.

In addition, by failing to make a decision, the board suspended the communitys uncertainty and confusion over who will represent them on the County Commission. The issue could have been settled quickly, and a public official put in place if only Pitts election board had made a judgment. Now, the limbo will be prolonged indefinitely.

Passing the buck was the easy w ay out for the Pitt board. It took the path of least resistance. Now, the countys voters are saddled with a disputed election that cant be settled locally or quickly.

Thats not good business. And it didnt have to happen. Assessing the facts and making a decision is part of public responsibility, and the Pitt election board dodged this obligation.Good JobReasonable Budget For County

Pitt County commissioners have approved a $43.39 million budget for 1988-89 which sets a tax rate of 63 cents per $100 valuation one cent less than this year. That action provides the county with a budget that is reasonable, and a tax rate that doesnt crush the taxpayer.

In addition, the budget provides funds for some important county projects. Included are $476,616 for a 2.5 percent pay increase and higher retirement benefits for county employees, $256,363 in additional public assistance funds for the Department of Social Services, $250,000 for a shell building fund for the Development Commission, $630,000 for water and sewer lines for the Weyerhaeuser plant in south Pitt County, $208,000 to begin a 911 emergency phone system and $159,312 for Pitt-Greenville Airport capital improvements.

There is also $447,400 for solid waste and landfill program expansion, $1 million in reserve for a new jail, $105,(X)0 for a county facilities long range plan.

All these expenditures represent significant needs and not funding them would have disadvantaged the community. A progressive county cannot turn its back on problems like solid waste and capital needs.

Other areas may have suffered. Education didnt get all that it needed, and that is a sore lack. Some $4 million in capital outlay funds for public schools was committed, which includes $2 million from the state.

However the county budget does commit $36,000 to the community school program, $110,000 to provide an additional $100 supplement to each classroom teacher and $120,000 to provide extra pay to teachers who do extra duty.

The schools had requested, and didnt get, another $1 million in school construction funds, $50,000 for the alcohol and drug education program and $100,000 in additional funds for the at-risk student program.

What was omitted from the education budget are important needs and they will eventually have to be ad^essed.

In the final analysis, however, the commissioners have faced up to many important needs of Pitt County and, thanks to a growing tax base, the tax rate has been held to a reasonable level.

Frank Giusti

When Greed Overcomes Integrity

Platinum-pnced spare parts and weapons that don't work have spawned suspicions that mismanagement and ineptness mark the military-industrial establishment. Now a sickening new dimension has been added: greed.

That's bow all signs point in the spreading corruption investigation being conducted by the Department of Justice. Criminal indictments are on the way. Lets hope there are also cwivictions and jail sentences No less IS merited f(^ government and corporate figures found to have milled the taxpayers, diminished natiwial secunty and undermined the respwisible functioning of the Pentagwi.

Military procurement is a vast forest of bewildering complexity. With the defense budget ballooning to $300 billitm annually, it can be immensely fertile terrain for those who know their way around.

Such know-how rests in the old-boy network operating on both sides of the blurred boundiary between public and private sectors in defense matters. This web of interwoven inter

ests is a collection of civilians and military folk, in government and industry. with skill and expience in procurement If they have any motivation m comm(Ki.it is to further policies and programs that maximize defense spending.

makes up the netwwk?

Squads of technocrats move back and forth through the revolving door betw een government and industry as administrations come and go in WashingtOT. High-ranking military officers retire from the service and take jobs in the defense industry, there to ply their old uniformed ctm-tacts and connections.

Sitting bureaucrats and military officers cultivate good will and friendships in the industry a^inst the day they will seek jote in the private sector. Fwmer members of Congress and staff aides hang out their shingles as cwisultants. Cor-pwate nabobs gather in sun-drenched playgrounds to confer and tee off with their peers in the defense industry under the aegis of such trade organizations as the Aerospace In

dustries Association of America.

This loosely kmt but clout-wielding web can put influential spins on defwise programs. Its meinbers give lip senice to the thesis that govem-mit has respwisibility for setting pohcv in defense and national security. while industry's job is to generate the technology and provide the Qent the Defense Department i to carry out policy.

The fevered push for intelligence and competitive advantage sends industry representatives swarming over the Pentagon. Capitol Hill. Georgetown salons and the bistros of Washington. Amid the whirl of competitive frenzy, an ethically lax atmosphere is created.

What contributes to this climate are turns of manner, mood and emphasis that have characterized Washington in the '80s. The Reagan-Weinberger deferise buildup ballooned too rapidly. Dollars have cascaded out of the Pentagon in such volume that they could not have been spent efficiently and prudently.

Management has been sloppy at

the top of the Pentagon, where hard-nosed. results-directed managerial skills have taken a back seat to ideological fervor. A pervasive factor in the emerging scandal certainly is the laissez-faire nonchalance toward ethical comportment that has persisted throughout the Reagan administration.

As the latest scandal unfolds, reforms will be introduced and legislation proposed. But all the laws and regulations the bureaucratic mind can-conceive will only intensify the search ft- loi^^les and escape hatches.

Wrongdoing will stain the xo-curement process so long as greed perv-erts the goals and deadens the mwal values of people in government and industry. The only lasting answer lies in people (rf int^ty doing an h(est and honorable job.

Frank Giusti is retired director of editaiaJ and news ser\ices of United Technologies Corp.

L\ Hmes-Washington Post News Sersice

Paul OTonnor

Appearing And Vanishing In A Day

RALEIGH - It is not uncommon in the legislature for something to appear out of nowhere or to disappear into thin air. It is quite strange, however, for an idea to do both in the same day.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, House Finance Committee chairman, managed to do both in one 24-hour period last week. He brought out a plan to accelerate tax payments, collect a $16 million state windfall, and apply that money to the states construction fund. His plan was included in a catch-all finance bill that also closed some tax loopholes.

At about 10:30 a m. Thursday, June 23. Miller was trumpetting his idea to the finance committee. He said that he was concerned that so many construction needs in poor counties had gone unmet when the state's Critical Needs Fund had been disturbed last month. He said his bill would spread another $16 million among those counties which had not received any of that money.

When questioned about the plan by reporters, .Miller said he hadnt really discussed the idea at any length with anyone else. "It all came out of my head, he said.

A quick check found some support for the bill. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston. Senate Finance chairman, said he was sure the bill would have a good chance of passage.Jle said Sen. Bob Warren. D-Johnston, had already been to see him about the .Miller bill.

But about two hours after the first House finance meeting recessed, the

committee met again, and Miller asked that the sections of the bill that accelerated the tax payments and which assigned the monev to the school fund be dropped. The stunned committee consented.

It ain't like George Miller, an astounded Rep. Joe Mavretic D-Edgecombe, said a while later. He said he had no idea whv Miller changed his mind. Nor did several other members of the committee.

And Miller, at first, wouldnt talk. "A man reserves the right to take a look at another bill, he said in an interview.

Later, Miller elaborated. He said he devised the idea onlv recentlv and had filed the bill quickly to meet the time constraints of the short session After presenting the bill to the committee, however, he had second thoughts.

T dont want to criticize the method of selecting the 29 counties that received the money, he said of the first installment of critical needs monev But I know there are still needs out there."

Miller said that no one put any pressure on him to withdraw his idea At l^st one source said, however, that Miller heard from important legislators that they didnt like the distribution formula used on the first batch of money.

Miller said hed accept the criticism that I moved too fast It was a rare miscalculation by a legislator known for steadiness and it demonstrates how-zany a legislature can get in its closing days.

Art Bucbwald

Dethroning Vodka Is Going Too Far

LENINGRAD - In the name of glasnost I was recently invited to the Soviet Union as part of a humor writers exchange. My host was KROKODIL, the national Soviet satirical magazine. The thinking behind the exchange was that if the leaders of the superpowers were willing to talk to each other, then Soviet and American humorists could also foreet old wounds and the bitter difmrences of the past.

I accepted the invitation, but the readers must forgive my stream of consciousness, because they are seeing the notes of a man who, having been warned about the water, has been teushing liis teeth with warm Pepsi-Cola for a week.

There is a great deal going on in Russia under perestroika (restructuring), which is being hotly debatedat the moment during the Communist Party Congress in Moscow. While there is a tremendous effort to liberalize the entire infrastructure of the coun

try, old habits die hard in the U.S.S.R.

Let me explain what :troika is all aWit: The white

its are the liberals who are demanding complete change in the way the Soviet system works. The black hats are the conservatives who want to keep the same laid-back lifestyle that the Russian people enjoyed under Stalin and all of his successors.

The reason that the majority of the Soviet people are supporting (^rbachev is they are sick and tired of dancing in Red Square every time a new cement plant is built in Minsk. They have dMlared that from now on, they will only celebrate when a new shipment of Reeboks arrives at the GUM department store in Moscow.

Here is another reason why people want change. For years Natasha has tried to buy a box of soap powder. Every day she faces Anna behind the counter. Anna

takes great joy in torturing her by telling Natasha that there is no soap powder. Natasha wants to know why there isnt any, and Anna, an old-line Communist, says it is because America has imperialist designs on Nicaragua.

That response would have been enough for Natasha before^ lerestroika, but now she is ne )uying it. She tells Anna that she doesnt care what America is doing in Nicaragua. She is going to support Gorbachev because he wants the people to have soap powder, and he will ensure that those who dont deliver will be sweeping the streets in Chernobyl.

So that is what perestroika is all about - a battle over whether Natasha will get soap powder, or Anna will be able to send her kicking and screaming out the door.

1 met with writers and humorists in Moscow and Leningrad. They were very happy with perestroika and were anxious to get on with writing books, plays

and movies about the bad old days. (Most of them kept notes.) We had frank and open discussions about the present literary scene in both countries. I explained to them that the main advantage American writers had over their Soviet counterparts is ttot ye could have a Dominos Pizza elivered to us in less than 30 ^utes, or Dominos would take 1 off the price.

The Soviet writers were not impressed by this information, and one turned to me and said, We had a similar delivery system to the czar.

The subject that everyone agreed upon was that Gorbachev went much too far in abolishing vodka as the national drink. They felt that he had acted in haste. As one writer put it, Perestroika is not well enough established to enable the people to face life in this country completely sober.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 30,1986 ^.5

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Debate Over Budget Will Delay Legislature

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A dispute over how to spend a $163 million addition to next years state budget is being turned over to a House-Senate com-mittee as legislators resign themselves to returning to Raleigh after the July 4 weekend.

I think that pretty well assures us we will not get through this week, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said Wednesday after the House adjourned without waiting for the Senate to approve its version of the capital projects spending bill.

The House, which passed its bill Tuesday, was virtually certain to reject the markedly different Senate package today, which would lead Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey to appoint a conference committee to fashion a compromise.

Leaders of both chambers vowed Wednesday to defend their versions. But other lawmakers said they did not expect prolonged negotiationsanH f, ,yQ gj(Jgg

probably would split their differences and go home.

Well have to agree on the big-ticket items, then take the rest of the $163 million and give one side half (of what it wants) and the other side half, said Rep. Edd Nye, D-Bladen, chairman of a House budget subcommittee.

Sen. Sandy Sands, D-Rockingham, said some lawmakers would prefer adjourning without passing a bill to staying in session longer than a few more days.

If that were on the floor today. Id vote to go home, let the money gather interest and take it up next year,j^

goingtodiMgree?No.

Meanwhile, House Appropriations Committee Chairman Billy Watkins, D-Granville, struck a defiant posture at an impromptu news conference.

I have had numerous... members of the House to come around and say dig in your heels and hold your ground, Watkins said. We feel that our bill touches more taxpayers in providing for state needs.

The Senate passed*its capital projects budget bill 42-1 Wednesday after tacking on two dozen amendments some of which sought

year. Earlier this month, the Legislature adopted a $274.2 million operating budget supplement. The pending bill is for one-time capital projects such as building construction and maintenance.

Although both packages contain many of the same provisions, they differ in numerous respects. For example, the Senate bill seeks $15 million for local water and sewer pro

jects while the House would spenc ly $3 million. Also, the House wo

money for local projects and de

Sands said.

Jordan, however, said there were too many important funding proposals at stake to permit a stalemate. He predicted the negotiations would proceed smoothly.

Will the Senate stand up for what it believes in? Yes, he said. Does that mean were automatically going to have shouting matches and were

organizations despite the leaderships vow to avoid what some call pork barrel appropriations.

At one point, a visibly annoyed Jordan rebuked the Senate for the parade of amendments. If you want to go home, somewhere this has to stop, he said.

The two bills represent competing approaches to doling out the last $163 million addition to the $9.9 billion budget for fiscal 1988-89 enacted last

on-would

increase legislators monthly expense allowance from $265 to $465, which the Senate opposes.

As drafted by the Senate lead

ership, its bill snubbed many of the illv-......

locally-oriented expenditures in the House package - many of which were projects and organizations in the districts of Democratic legislative leaders.

According to published reports. Senate Democrats agreed last week in a private caucus to forgo local spending, mindful that Republicans

would make the (Mrk barrel an election-year campaign issue.

But the Senates resolve partially melted during Wednesdays meeting of the Appropriations Committee, which approved the bill, and the afternoon floor session. One senator after another rose to offer amendments seeking portions of the money.

If you cant beat em, join em, said Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, who said he oppwed earmarking state money for local projects but was determined to get a share for his district if other senators did likewise.

Hipps and several other senators sponsored amendments to designate portions of a $15 million water and sewer grant fund for projects in their counties,

Other amendments sought portions of $7 million left in limbo when the Senate voted to delete funding for a seventh floor of a new Department of Public Education building planned for downtown Raleigh. By the end of the day, $4 million had been gobbled up.

AmOhg the Senates amendments:

district

of Sen. R.P. Bo Tliomas, D-Henderson. On Tuesday, Thomas had

Henderson. On Tuesday, Thomas had. complained that the bUl would spend .. not a nickel west of the Blue

Ridge.

$366,000 for Edgecombe Technical College requested by Sen. R.L. Bob Martin, D-Pitt.

$30,000 for the Eastern North , Carolina NOW program to promote , the fishing industry and aquaculture.

$1 million for grants to local-health departments for AIDS educa-tion programs.

$2.4 million to enable public school teachers to take one vacation day per year while school is in session. The money would pay substitutes.

Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Aaron Plyler, D-Union, fi

nally halted the series of amend

ments by moving to shut off delate * bUl.

onthebi

Abortion Bill Will Face Delay

Senate OKs $4 Million

For Lenoir County Project

RALEIGH (AP) - A House bill that would require minors to get their parents permission before having an abortion will not be brought to the Senate this year despite the sponsors threat to hold a Senate bifi in his committee, legislators say.

I dont have any plans of bringing the bill up, Sen. Bill Martin, D-Guilford, said Wednesday. Martin is the chairman of a subcommittee appointed to handle the bill. The subcommittee was appointed by San. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, chairman of the Senate Judiciary I Committee, where the bill is held.

Martin said he would recommend that the bill be studied by the Adolescent Pregnancy Study Commission, which would report its findings to the 1989 General Assembly.

The parental consent bill is sponsored by Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, chairman of the House Judiciary I Committee. Wright said he would not release a Senate bill dealing with legal notices to creditors until the Senate committee releases the parental consent bill.

I think Ive made notice that I want parental consent to move in the Senate..., Wright said.

Martin said at the beginning of the session that he supported making parents who refuse an abortion take care of any babies born until the mother is 21 years old.

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Senate has voted to spend $4 million to extend water and sewer lines to a site in Lenoir County where an appliance manufacturing company might set up shop.

The company has agreed to open the plant, which would create about 1,300 good-paying jobs, if the state comes through with the water and sewer money. Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, told the Senate Appropriations Committee on Wednesday.

We have gone out and we ... have' spent local money, approximately $3 million to recruit the plant, Hardison said. These people are sitting there ready to go. They have made a commitment.

University of North Carolina to Lenoir County.

The Senate budget plan already included $1.9 million for the project, bringing the total appropriation to $4

million. The provisions are part of a

bf......

$163 million bill for capital projects approved by the Senate.

A rival spending bill approved Tuesday by the House does not con

tain the proposed expenditures. Hardison declined to identify the

But if the state funding is rejected, he said, theyre going to leave and go to some other state. Its up to you whether or not you wane to locate those jobs in North Carolina.

At Hardisons urging, the Senate approved a budget amendment shifting $2.1 million from a $10 million repair and renovation fund for the

company because it has not formally committed itself to constructing the plant in Lenoir County. One source, speaking on condition that he not be identified, said it was an appliance manufacturing company and that its investment would total around $30 million.

^n. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, said he didnt like the implication that a business could force the state to spend money.

Were looking for industrial citizens, not industrial dependents, Goldston said. ^

But other senators said the company wouldnt be the first to benefit

from special expenditures or tax breaks. Last year, the state gave $6.5 million to Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte to train workers for a new Eastman Kodak facility, said Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland.

Also, the state spent $750,000 for water and sewer facilities for a Sara Lee plant in Edgecombe County. Last week, the Legislature enacted a revision in the state tax code that gives a tax break to companies such as RJR-Nabisco, which requested the change before announcing plans to build a $600 million bakery in Wake County.

Rand said he did not like companies telling the state they would choose other locations for new plants if North Carolina did not provide for their infrastructure needs.

But you have to decide whether youre better off without the company or whether youre better off doing whatever it takes to get em, Rand said.

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Lumbees May Get Federal Recognition

I am not unalterably opposed, to parental consent, he said. But he said he believed provisions should be made to make sure that any children bom because parents refused to allow their children to have abortions would be taken care of emotionally and financially.

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - Rep. Charlie Rose says the U.S. House is likely to approve federal recognition for the Lumbee Indians this summer, putting them on a faster track than going through the U.S. Department of Interior.

the Lumbees passed the House in the late 1970s but failed in the Senate. Rose, D-N.C., said he was optimistic that the Senate would ^ss the measure on this try.

Barnes, who said he opposed abortion and supported parental consent, said he would not bend to Wright.

I never become a party to bribe or threats, Barnes said. If I have a bill in my committee that is ready to be voted on, I will do that.

With any luck, the House of Representatives will pass federal recognition for the Lumbees before this season of Strike at the Wind is over, Rose said Tuesday.

I am more hopeful now that the Senate is in the hands of the Democrats that they ought to get it through for us, Rose said.

I will respect his (Martins) handling it in a methodical and legislative fashion, although I would prefer him to move quicker.

Strike at the Wind, which chronicles the life of Lumbee Indian hero and outlaw Henry Berry

Were going to go for this because we think that is right; its a necessary part of the cultural heritage of these people, said Rose.

Lowrie, opens Friday and has shows Bken

each weekend until September in its outdoor theatre near Pembroke.

A R(e bill to give recognition to

Lumbee leaders have applied to the U.S. Department of the Interior for federal recognition, but Rose said that process could take five to 10 years.

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New Laws Effective On Friday

RALEIGH (AP) Only a handful of laws passed by the General A^embly in the 1987-88 session take effect July 1. They include:

Starting July 1, state employees will receive a 4.5 percent pay raise.

Starting July 1, laboratories tMting for acquired immune deficiency syndh-ome virus infection must be certified. Tests must be performed only on specimens submitted by physicians licensed to practice medicine, with the exception of testing performed solely for research purposes under the approval of an institutional review board.

-- Starting July 1, flea market vendors must be licensed at a $25 annual fee. The I^partment of Revenue will keep on file the names and permanent addresses of itinerant merchants. Ucenses must be displayed at the point of sale and the merchant must also have in his possession a retail sales tax license. Itinerant merchants must have the permission of property owners to set up their roadside shops. Flea market operators must keep a registration list of all vendors at their markets. Violations are a misdemeanor punishable by up to 30 days in prison and a $200 fine.

Starting July 1, all sellers or repackagers of prescription drugs must be registered with the state. This does not apply to licensed pharmacists or others already registered by law to prescribe or administer drugs, nor does it apply to those who use the drugs sole y for research, teaching or chemical analysis and not for sale.

Starting July 1, the public school calendar in every school will be 180 days, and local units fehall add enough days to make up any closings due to weather, natural disaster or other emergencies. The required number of makeup days is the greater of five days or the average number of days missed in five of the last six school years.

Starting July 1, any person possessing a firearm or bow and arrow that is readily available for use must secure an entry permit before entering or remaining on registered land or nearby portions of highway.

Starting July 1, some fee schedules governing hazardous waste generators will be changed. Someone who generated 1,000 kilograms of ^zardous waste in a month will pay Mt) plus 50 cents per ton up to 25,000 aptis - a decrease from the $600 fee JiDrtoJulyl.

^^enerators making 100 kilograms y fnore in any month but less than kilograms will pay an annual iof $25. GeneratorsjDf less than 100 " ;rams a month will have no fee.

law also gives the state the hority to adjust the tonnage fees |p assure sufficient funds to pay the J^es share of the cost of the hazardous waste management program^

Marina

Limited

RALEIGH (AP) - State officials have approved a permit for a controversial marina development in Carteret County, but limited its size to about 10 percent of the developers original plans.

Under the permit issued Wednesday by the Division of Coastal Management, developers will be allowed to build a marina with 75 boat slips on the western shore of Bogue &)und. They originally sought aK)roval for a commercial marina that could house 784 boats.

The permit also includes four pages of conditions designed to limit th^ projects environmental impact on the sound, which is used for fishing and clamming. One of the conditions could require developers to reduce the number of condominiums they plan for the 278-acre lot 12 miles south of Morehead City.

Studies by the state Marine Fisheries Division determined that Broad Reach marina, as originally designed, may have destroyed or polluted valuable shellfish beds. But officials said the new permit had resolved their concerns.

|We feel this is a balanced approach to that area, marine fisn-erifes Director William T. Hogarth said. Were very happy that coastal management has decided to take that approach. The environmental damage will be very minor.

Ealeigh developer Stephen Stroud, a strong supporter of Gov. Jim Martin; is an investor in the project. Stroud and other associates in his firm, Carolantic Realty, did not return calls Wednesday.

David Owens, director of the Division of Coastal Management, said he did not receive any pressure from top administration officials to approve t)ie permit.

Nobody upstairs ventured an opinion one way or the other, which I appreciated, he said. The last di-rpction I got was to do whatever 1 thought was right, which I did.

Environmentalists supported the piermit decision but saia the states guidelines for marina site selection vfere too lenient.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sofa Sale!!

*495-549.595

SALE

PRICE

Thursday, June 30,1988

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Age Is No Problem For Firefighters In Carolina Trace

Bv JRNNIRRTH KfrMMirnv fuar lu. . .

By JENNIBETH KENNEDY The Sanford Herald

SANFORD, N.C. (AP) As a fire blazes in the distance, volunteer firemen race to the scene, ready to do battle with the rising heat and smoke.

It may seem like a young mans job, but in the Carolina Trace area

IN THE STATE

near Sanford, the ages of the volunteers range from 22 to 77 years old.

The average age of the department is about 65, which may make the 24-man Carolina Trace group the

ones who live outside of Trace, said AlPirchner,62.

Well, you just remember, youve got to live in me South at least seven t T'' vuMic wc iwvc is lire ycars before becoming a Rebel!,

Nortoernersunderstanding what the frank Lajdon said with a laugh.

while our Southern firemen are around 22 to 33, said Fire Chief Marty Heamey, who is 77. We dont even notice the age difference here. The most trouble we have is the

if not in the nation.

At our station, the Northerners range from around 65 to 70 years.

Southern guys are trying to tell us. The guys who talk funny are the

Lavton, one of the younger firemen, is from an area outside the subdivi-

sum.

Red Wolf Dies

RALEIGH (AP) - The father of a 9-week-old red wolf pup bom in the wild apparently is taking care of the pup after its mother died of a disease or infection, wildlife officials say.

We are fortunate that the puppy had been weaned already, John Taylor, nianager of the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge, said Wednesday. He said it is unusual for male wolves to take care of their offspring.

The body of the female wolf was discovered Saturday, Taylor said, but the pup - one of the first to be bom outside a zoo in this decade was nowhere to be found.

A wildlife team spotted the pup two days later trotting alongside its father in the 140,000-acre refuge, Taylor said.

Burned House

KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (AP)-A Kemersville man and his sister ap-parently decided to bum their $70,000 * home rather than clean up years of garbage they had accumulated, police say.

Although the house, owned by Terry W. Key, 41, and his sister, Barbara J. Key, 54, was paid for and had no insurance on it, police said they can be charged with willfully burning their own house, a felony that carries a penalty of up to 10 years in prison.

I think his temper got to him, said Officer C.C Perdue III, who questioned Terry Key Wednesday. He just figured, Hey, we cant clean it up, theres no way to clean it up, lets burn it up. Thats the way he was thinking. Thats strange.

Sentence

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Convicted murderer Jeffrey Karl Meyer, who escaped from the Cumberland County Jail and remained free for about a week, is now serving a prison sentence of life plus 40 years in Central Prison, officials said.

Meyer, 21, of Raleigh, was sentenced after he pleaded guilty in May to two counts of armed robtery and one count of first-degree burglary in the December 1986 slayings of 68-year-old Paul Kutz and his wife, Janie Kutz, 63.

Meyer also pleaded guilty to two counts of first-degree murder and a jury was chosen to decide whether he would receive life imprisonment or the death penalty.

At the time, Judge E. Lynn Johnson said he would consider changing Meyers prison sentences in the armed robbery and burglary cases after the jury returned its recommendation.

But after Meyer escaped, a mistrial was declared in the sentencing hearing and Meyers sentences in the other cases have since been activated. j

Carolina Trace, an up^e golfing-residential community about seven miles south of Sanford, has attracted large numbers of Northerners. Some came here when they retired; others were brou^t into the area by their professions. TTie majority of the older volunteers reside in Carolina Trace; the three younger ones live close by in surroundmg communities.

We started approximately eight years ago when some concern develop among residents in the area about how far we were from a fire department, Heamey said. When we began, we didnt even have a fire department or a truck.

hmded by a special tax to pay for the fire department, the fii emen soon acquired a brick firehouse and three trucks: a pumper, a tanker and a brush truck. The volunteers cover an area of about four square mUes both inside and outside the subdivision.

We were the first unit in Lee County that went under a special tax roll, which provided a certain amount for supporting the fire department, Heamey said. Now, I believe, all units are funded the same way.

Not only does the department carry a potpourri of accents; the backgrounds are varied as well Some past professions include-q reti^ dentist,'an engineer with Ford Motor Co., employees of New York Telephone and Westinghousel Three of the original members of the department even have long backgrounds in fire-fighting.

SHOP-EZE

OrMnvtll* Buyers Merfcet

Phone 39S-2373

J^bODLAND

CORREaiON

The following item was erroneously supplied to The Doily Reflector. It should hove read as follows:

Ground Beef

99V

Foodland apologizes for any inconvenience this may have caused.

OLDEST FIREFIGHTERS Two members of the Carolina Trace Volunteer Fire Department, which covers a community near Sanford, prepare to mount

their truck. The average age of firemen in the department is 65 but they say thats no problem. Some are retired professional firefighters. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt County Schools

InfonnatiiHi Request Line

830-4258

If you have questions, comments or concerns, please call Barry Gaskins. Public Information Director, Pitt County Schools.

Firefighters

eastern part of the state, were requested by the U.S. Forest Service to help fight the fires. Drought conditions in the mountains have resulted in an increase in the number of forest fires in the region.

Firefighters were battling a 30-acre fire in Rutherford County near the Lake Lure area. Bill Allison of the U.S. Forest Service said the terrain around Youngs Mountain was very rough, and firefighters were using chain saws to work their way to the blaze.

Meanwhile, authorities said a 15-acre fire in northern Madison County near the Tennessee border had been contained.

U.S. Forest Service spokesman Sal Clifton said crews managed to get lines around the fire Wednesday afternoon. The flames have been burmng since Tuesday in a grassy area.

. i

Alternatives

SAWORD, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinians should seriously consider the dangers of waste incineration and seek alternatives. Dr. Paul Connett told a group of about 250 area residents Tuesday night at a Lee-Chatham Concerned Citizens Group meeting.

A chemistry professor at St. Lawrence University in Canton, N.Y., Connett is a national leader against incineration and the national coordinator of Work on Waste USA.

Connett said that because of the dangers of waste incineration, it should be used as a last resort.

Litter Support

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Antilitter campaigns and pollution research need more financial support because the problem will get worse as more people move to the coast, members of the North Carolina Travel Council Board of Directors were told Tuesday.

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*139

RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina Division of Forest

Its a huge problem with very little financial support from the federal and state level, Gordon Thayer of

Resources firefi^ting crew and five the National Marine Fishery Service fortst hre specialists were in western in Beaufort said of anti-iitter cam-

near

North Carolina Wednesday battling series of lightning-caused fires ne< Hot Springs.

The crew and specialists, consisting of persons primarily from the

paigns and pollution research.

Thayer cited a study that said within the next decade, 75 percent of the U.S. population will live withip|50 miles of the coastline or Great Lakes.

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Double Size

$10995

Queen Size

$27995

each piece

per set

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*499

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Cochranes WILDERNESS SOLID OAK BOW-BACK CHAIR and TABLE

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 30.1986 /y.g

IBM Moving More Operations To Research Triangle

' NEW YORK (AP) A major consolidation by International Business Machines Corp., which will bring jobs to North Carolina, is expected to lead to the resignations or early retirements of 3,000 to 4,000 employees, the giant computer maker says.

The $000 million consolidation by the worlds bigeest computer company is intended to further reduce costs, i*ovide for future growth and speed new products to customers, IBM announced Wednesday.

* This is 9 m9Ar L

This is a major, major restructur-tng, Teriw Lautenbach, IBM senior yice incident and general manager of IBM United States, said in an interview.

. In its last big move to cut costs, IBM offered incentives that resulted fn the early retirement of 13,000 employees in the United States and 2,000 outside the United States in 1986 and 1987.

IBM said it would cut 1,600 jobs in Boca Raton, Fla., the biilhplace of the original Personal Computer, by eliminating manufacturing there,

and 2,800 jobs in Tucson, Ariz., where it will phase out manufacturing of data storage products.

IBM also will close two plants of Rolm Systems that manufacture telecommunications equipment, moving work from the Santa Clara, Calif., operation to a nearby San Jose plant and from the Austin, Texas, site to IBMs nearby main Austin site.

Jobs will be added in other places such as IBMs Research Triangle Park near Raleigh, N.C., which will take over the manufacturing of Personal System-2 computers from Boca Raton.

IBM will offer jobs to all employees displaced by plant closings. But in an apMrent effort to cut employment, it wiH offer two years salary and a $25,000 bonus to any employees in the Boca Raton and Tucson sites who choose to resign or retire.

Lautenbach characterized the payments as a form of assistance to people who chose to leave, rather than as an incentive to get them to leave. ,

IBM also intends to try to cut its headquarters staff in Westchester Coimty, N.Y., and elsewhere by offering eligible employees four weeks salary for every year of service as separation bonuses.

Tlie cuts will result in a charge of $600 million against pre-tax earnings in the second quarter, IBM said. However, the impact on first-half earnings largely will be offset by an accounting change related to treatment of deferred income taxes.

IBMs stock closed unchanged at $127 a share in consolidated New York Stock Exchange trading.

Lautenbach said improvements in manufacturing technology left the company with more plants than it needed. He said the closings had nothing to do with slow gi owth, saying, Our business is growing satisfactorily.

IBM said the key elements of the moves, expected to be completed by the end of 1989, were as follows: Personal System-2 manufacturing in Boca Raton, Fla., will move to

IBMs Research Triangle Park plant near Raleigh, N.C., where much Personal System-2 manufacturing al-rwdy takes place. All other operations related to the Personal System-2 in Boca Raton will remain there.

-Manufacturing operations at the Tucson storage products plant will be phased out and the work moved to IBM plants in San Jose, Charlotte,

systems will continue in Toronto.

-A plant in the New York City borough of Brooklyn will diagnose and process electronic components, work formerly done in locations across the country. Brooklyns

assembly operations will be consolidated in Poughkeepsie.

IBM plaiK to turn its Tucson manufacturing plant into an industrial park that would attract high-technology companies to the area.

N.C.; and Poughkeepsie, N.Y. The development laboratory will

Tucson

continue its operations there.

Rolm Systems telecommunica-tioiK manufacturing in Santa Clara, Calif^, will be moved to IBMs nearby San Jose facility. Rolm Systems manufactming and development in Austin will be consolidated with IBMs main Austin site.

-IBM plants in Charlotte and Austin will take over some of the assembly work now done in Toronto. Also, an IBM laboratory in Toronto will get more programming development responsibility. Manufacturing of memory cards and power

Bqkker Has Backing To Buy PTL

By DAVID REED ; Associated Press Writer : COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Jim Bakker presented a $100 milhon offer Tor the failing PTL minis^ during a 5nkruptcy court session in which his iwife, Tammy, sobbed when the judge ;prdered the sale of the Bakkers .former parsonage.

PTLtrusteeM.C. Benton, who said ^ has received four offers, one for $200 million, to buy the ministry, promised that the former television evangelists proposal will be con-sidened aloi^ with everyone else if he can back it up. ^ ^

*We are ready to go forward with earnest negotiations, Bakker told rporters Tuesday outside U.S. Bankruptcy Court. But he refused to identify who provided him with the $100 million line of credit to buy PTL.

The app^rance of the Eakkers sensationalized an otherwise routine, 2/-hour bankruptcy hearing. They received a standii^ ovation when

they entered the courtroom, Tammj

iiy

wearing a linen dress studded with

a cnsp.

rls and Bakker with ble-breasted gray suit.

- Look how pretty slie looks, whispered Bee Huffman, who said

she supports the return of the Bak-iPTL.

kersto]

Judge Rufus Reynolds gave initial -approval to PTLs reorganization plan, which calls for sale of the 2*i300-acre Heritage USA religious theme park in Fort Mill. He ordered the plan sent to creditors for a vote next month.

Mrs. Bakker broke into tears and ^bbed for several minutes after Reynolds initially agreed to sell the 'PTL parsonage where the Bakkers lived while running the ministry.

Reynolds later rescinded the order and said PTL could auction the mansion to one of two proposed bidders neither of them connected to the Bakkerson Tuesday.

< Bakker, with the letter of credit in his uplifted hand, said he was com--mitted to the restoration (of PTL) as a Christian retreat center, to pay all 'creditors 100 percent on the dollar, to restore all lifetime partner benefits ... everything restored and all the pmple back happy and caring and ministering one to another.

^ Benton said he hopes to decide which proposed buyer to present to ' the court by mid-August. Informed of the $200 million offer from a group Benton would not identify, Bakker told reporters he doubted its legitimacy.

far all we see is smoke, he said, adding that his lender was ' prepared to go higher than his $100 million offer.

Asked why he was not willing to Dvide more details of his financial

eking, Bakkers attorney, James Toms, interjected, Thats all were

pr^red to say at this time.

Tne reorganization plan outlines the sale of Heritage USA to

itors and the formation of a debt-free, non-profit ministry.

The plan would give lifetime partners, major contributors who were mised free lodging and other its for every $1,000 donation, the ition of relinquishing their claims.

If they did, they would become voting members of the

new Heritage Ministries Inc.

Reynolds ordered ballots sent to creditors July 15 and set an Aug. 24 deadline to confirm or reject the plan. PTL, with debts of up to $130

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million and assets of $160 million, filed for bankruptcy reorganization in June 1987.

Reynolds also granted PTL permission to use $800,000 of the proceeds from property sales, normally frozen by the court during bankruptcy proceedings, to cover a shortfall at the ministry.

Benton said contributions to the ministry hit an all-time low this

month. We are at the end of the i in cutting operational activities, he told Reynolds. We are hanging by a thread. ^

In Charlotte, N.C., meanwhile, the federal grand jury investigating possible mail, wire and tax fraud by Bakker and former associates has been given six more months to complete its probe into how the ministry raised and spent millions of dollars.

Prosecutors are trying to find out whether Bakker and his aides raised money for one purpose and used it for another.

Bakker, who moved back to the Fort Mill area earlier this month, resigned in March 1987 from the ministry he built after admitting that he had a sexual encounter with Jessica Hahn and that cash payments were made to silence her.

SUPPORT Former PTL leader Jim Bakker and his wife Tammy, center, greet supporters outside the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Columbia, S.C. Bakker says he has a $100 million line of credit to buy the failing ministry. (AP Laserphoto)

Friday

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Pilot Killed, 3 Jets Destroyed In Two Crashes

BODENHEIM, West Germany (AP) Military investigators today examined debris of two jet crashes that killed an American pilot and destroyed three U.S. Air Force F-16 fighter planes in one day.

A newspaper report said cracks had been found in the engine blades of some F-16S and were the likely cause of the crash of one of the jets in April.

The accidents Wednesday brought to five the number of F-16 fighter jets that have crashed in West Germany in the past three months.

Two of the jets collided in the air Wednesday, and a third crashed and

exploded in the Black Forest.

Tracy Burnett, a spokeswoman for the 50th Tactical Fighter Wing at Hahn Air Base, said one pilot was killed after the F-16s collided during a training maneuver near this small town about 35 miles west of Frankfurt.

Burnett identified the dead pilot as Capt. Michael A. Crandall, 30. His hometown was not available.

The pilot of the other aircraft elected to safety before his plane plunged into a field and exploded. He was identified as Capt. Robert McCormack, 31, of Delmar, Calif.

McCormack was being treated for

FATHERLY DUTIES This male purple martin feeds one of his offspring an insect. The birds are nested in a hollow gourd hanging on a tree in Gastonia. The martins return to the North Carolina community each year to nest and feed on mosquitoes and other insects. (AP Laserphoto)

Trial Recommended

In Recruit's Death

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - A Navy admiral has recommended a court-martial for the former commander of a rescue swimming school and demoted or fined four other sailors implicated in the death of a 19-year-old recruit.

Rear Adm. David Morris on Wednesday refused to drop a chaise of dereliction of duty against Lt. Thomas Torchia, who commanded Pensacola Naval Air Stations rescue swimmer school when Airman Recruit Lee Mirecki died March 2.

Last week, Morris, chief of Naval Air Training in Corpus Christi, Texas, also recommended a court-martial for Petty Officer 2nd Class Michael Combe, Mireckis instructor.

Mirecki, of Appleton, Wis., died during a rescue drill after he allegedly was forced back into a training pool when he tried to drop the course. The Navy charged that Combe repeatedly forced Mireckis head under water, causing him to panic, suffer heart failure and drown.

pool and sing the national anthem to drown out his screams.

Petty Officers 1st Class Richard Blevins and David Smith were reduced in rank one pay gi ade to pet

ty officer 2nd class and restricted to he base for 30 days. Navy

Mireckis classmates said they were ordered to turn away from the

spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Dennis Hessler said.

Petty Officers 2nd Class Frankie Deaton and John Zelenock will lose half of their basic pay for two months, Hessler said.

The four disciplined instructors initially were charged with involuntary manslaughter and conspiracy, but the manslaughter charges were dropped. They can appeal the penalties, imposed after a nonjudicial hearing.

Vice Adm. Ron Thunman, chief of naval education and training in Pensacola, is reviewing the court-martial recommendations, Hessler said.

Torchia earlier rejected an option for non-judicial punishment, but the four instructors accepted the offer.

A court-martial offers a chance for acquittal, but a conviction results in more serious penalties than those arising from non-judicial hearings.

Lightning Kills Horse And Rider

OKEECHOBEE, Fla. (AP) -Lightning struck and killed a man and the horse he was riding while rounding up cattle, authorities said.

The death of 62-year-old Henry E. Lee Jr. was one of two in Florida caused by lightning this week.

Jason Cranmer,, 10, was killed Sunday as he rode his bicycle through a campground near Orlando.

Lee, of Lake Wales, was a third-generation Floridian who always wanted to be a cowboy, said his brother Alvin.

He was a good Florida cracker cowboy and we liked him, said Pat Wilson, president of the I^tt Maxcy ranch property, which covers thousands of acres in Okeechobee and Osceola counties.

Lee, who was a ranch foreman and lived on the property, was on open ground next to a drainage ditch leading to the Kissimmee River when he was killed, authorities said.

Wilsons son, Coot, who was working nearby, found Lee with his feet still in the stirrups, authorities said.

Lees clothes were torn from the force of the lightning hitting him. Medical Examiner Frederick Hobin said.

Lees brother said he loved horses and cows and had performed in rodeos in his earlier years.

He was an easy-going, lovable guy and he never got row(ly unless you crossed him, he said. He died doing what he loved to do.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

TRIAL PRACTICE

Emphasizing

Medical Malpractice *Wion^l Death

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minor back and neck injuries at an Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, she said.

No one was injured in the crash in the Black Forest, which occurred 90 minutes earlier.

Following crashes of F-16s in March and April, the West German Defense Ministry asked that the single-ongine jets be grounded. However, U.S. Air Force European Commander Gen. William L. Kirk said at the time the move would be premature before determining what caused the crashes.

In a report from its Washington bureau, the militarys unofficial

Stars and Stripes newspaper said today the U.S. Air Force had replaced the engines of 31 F-16 jets because of potential cracks in high-speed engine blades.

was believed to have been caused by one of these blade cracks.

it said blade cracks found in some General Electric FllO engines that are used in some F-16s were the likely cause of an April 18 crash near Erzberg, West Germany.

The newspaper said the Air Force had found cracks in several GE FllO engines, and as a precaution, 23 engines were removed in Europe and ei^t from planes in Japan and Korea.

Citing an interview with General Electric Co. spokesman Bill Schumann, the newspaper quoted him as saying the Erzberg craM was caused by an engine problem, and, as far as I know, that engine problem

Lt. Col. Ed Neunherz, spokesman for the U.S. Air Force European hea(iquarters at Ramstein Air Base, declined immediate comment on the cracked blades or possible i of the F-16S followin crashes.

[lowing the latest

WEST , GERMANYJ ^

EAST

Bonn ^ GERMANY * Mainz

- 1

)

Classmates Dump Preppie's Body After Thwarted Robbery Attempt

NEW YORK (AP) - Four prep-school students dumped the body of an 18-year-old classmate in a park, wiped blood from their car and burned their blooched clothing after he was shot robbing an off-duty police officer, authorities said.

Two of the teen-agers were in police custody today and two others were expected to surrender, police spokeswoman Alice McGillion said.

The body of James Patrick Cooney, 18, stepson of a police officer, was found early Wednesday among weeds in a Bronx park. His panicked classmates dumped his body there Sunday after the officer shot him once in the head as they fled the robbery, police said.

Tlie teens went on a robbery spree early Sunday to raise $900 to repair a station wagon that Cooney had damaged, Ms. McGillion said. One of the

young men had been afraid to tell his father that his friend dented the car.

They made some attempt to raise the money themselves, but could only get about $100, she said. They tried to borrow the money from someone, cant come up with the money, so they commit robberies.

Authorities believe at least two of die five teen-agers first participated in a grocery store robbery ancf shot out six car windows, Ms. McGillion sad.

At 2:10 a.m. the teen-agers tried to rob off-duty police officer David R. Erosa, 27, who was sitting inside his car with a date, police said.

Cooney demanded Erosas wallet, and as the officer was reaching to give it to him, Cooney pointed a rifle at him and said, i;m not fooling around, this is not a fake gun, according to Ms. McGillion.

He then fired the rifle, striking Erosas car door, police said.

As the teens car drove off, Erosa pulled a revolver and fired five shots, shattering a car window, Ms. McGillion said. One of the bullets hit Cooney in the head and he died in the car shortly thereafter.

They panicky, she said. There was 20 to 30 minutes of screaming and carrying on in the car and panic as to what to do.

said.

The young men dumped Cooneys body in the park and then * classi

one of their classmates at home.* The three later burned blood-soaked clothing in a field and used kerosene to scrub out the bloodstains on the front seat, Ms. McGillion said.

girlfriend about the killing and she told a police officer she knew, Ms. McGillion said.

Jason Katanic, 18, surrendered Wednesday, police said.

They were charged with the at- tempted murder of a police officer and attempted robbery, authorities said. Bootan also was charged with rcjbbery; Katanic also was charged with the unlawful use of a firearm, police said.

Cooney, Bootan, Katanic and the two other students graduated June 3 from Fordham Prep School, a select Catholic preparatory school on the -campus of Fordham University. None of them had previously been arrested.

The Rev. Edward Maloney, president of the prep school, described

Cooney as a* fine young man, who Dial........

Wrong Stand Razed

Barry Bootan, 18, was arrested at his home Tuesday after he told a

was planning to attend college in the fall.

In my book, hes the greatest kid in the world, Maloney said.

NEV YORK (AP) - The citys Sanitation Department accidentally destroyed a news stand that a blind man has operated for 12 years and is refusing to build a new one in its place.

The stand belonged to 68-year-old Rosario Civello, who served about 500 customers a day from his spot in Brooklyn.

The Sanitation Department had tNwn sent to tear down an abandoned stand across the street, but demolished Civellos by mistake on Tuesday night Gary Walker, a spokesman for the Department of Consumer Affairs which licenses news stancls, said: We cannot apologize enough.

City officials maintain that Civellos stand was blocking a subway entrance anyway, and say he can take the abandoned stand across the street, which would be moved to a new site.

PEACHES

Pick Your Own

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ii&l

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 30,1988 A-1-|

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TVA Lays Off Nearly Fourth Of Workers To Trim Its Costs

By TOM SHARP Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Employees streamed

It does appear that the layoffs have been distributed among all levels of TVAs emplovees, a statement from the senators said. However, TVA has a responsibility to ees.

from the Tennessee Valley Authority in a sea of pink go a|l <mt to help those employi ,

clothing, symbolizing the slips many of them carried as ^Although employees have known about the layoffs fof

Ka thrM> mnnthc it tvoc ctill a ca

OVER THE BUMPER Rain water washes over the bumper of an automobile in Oklahoma City Wednesday. Slow moving thumderstorms dumped more than three

inches of rain in central Oklahoma Tuesday night, and more rain felLWednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Plains States Get Rain But Drought Hangs On

By JONATHAN W. OATIS Associated Press Writer

Rain soaked the drought-stricken Plains today, but prayers for precipitation by Alabamas governor went unanswered and forecasters cautioned that a lot more rain would be needed to reverse the long dry spell.

Its likely to get worse before it gets better, Michael Hudlow, director of hydrology for the National Weather Service said as long-range forecasts were released Wednesday.

Showers and thunderstorms fell today over much of the central Plains, and rain was widely scattered over much of the High Plains and the lower and middle Mississippi Valley.

Americans who prayed or danced for rain in recent weeks got it in spades in some places Wednesday.

In North Platte, Neb., more than 2 inches of rain fell in about 90 minutes, flooding city streets, caving in the roof of a downtown business and causing at least $25,000 damage to a hotel, authorities said. A tornado touched down near the city, but no injuries were reported.

Springfield, Mo., received more than 3*^ inches of rain Wednesday, more than double the record set on the date in 1905, the weather service said. Nearly 5 inches deluged Wilsey, Kan., 60 miles southwest of Topeka, and Hill City, S.D., got 2 inches.

The 3.7 inches of rain that fell Wednesday in west-central Minnesota was the.first significant moisture since the Memorial Day weekend, said John Cunningham, agricultural extension agent in Big Stone County.

Those people that got this rain will get some corn now, said Cunningham, who called the precipitation a psychological boost for farmers. It keeps things alive.

But the weather service issued an advisory Wednesday saying the nations driest areas remained basically unchanged. The most critical area extends from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian border east of the Continental Divide and west of the Ap-plachians. Drought conditions are severe to extreme in the inland Pacific Northwest, California, the nothern Rockies, the northern Plains, the Great Lakes, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the southern Ap-lachians and northern New h^land.

Record heat has exacerbated the problem. In the first 25 days of June, nearly 550 high-temperature records were set or tied, the service said.

For the next 30 days, below-normal rainfall was expected in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and most of California.

However, above-normal rainfall was predicted for some drought-plagued parts of Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas,

New Mexico, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas.

As the weather service released its forecast. Republican Vice President George Bush attended a livestock auction in Marion, Wis., and his Democratic presidential rival. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, visited an Iowa corn field.

We do want to help, Bush told about 200 people at the auction. I dont want to over-promise, he said, cautioning no major changes should be expected in federal dairy policies.

Dukakis, visiting a farm south of Des Moines, stressed the importance of pulling together during the drought.

Were one nation and one community and one family, he told about 250 people under threatening skies and in chilly weather that caused many to don sweaters.

I dont know whether those storm clouds overhead mean Dukakis brings good fortune, he said. I hope so.

In Alabama, Gov. Guy Hunt, a Primitive Baptist preacher who ran a farm before his 1986 election, declared Wednesday a day of prayer and asked all Alabamians to join him.

Many of our people are suffering, Hunt said in a prayer at the start of a meeting with legislators at the Governors Mansion. He asked God to bless our stae, our lands with bountiful rain.

There was no measurable precipitation anywhere in the state as of this morning, but John Hoffner of the weather service in Birmingham said Wednesday the prayers were well-timed because a storm was approaching northern Alabama.

In other developments:

Grain and soybean futures prices tumbled on the Chicago Board of Trade as the Midwestern rain spurred some of the steepest declines in the exchanges history.

It was just panic liquidation, said Jay Homan, an independent trader.

-The Agriculture Department reported the average soybean price jumped this month to its highest level since May 1977 and the fifth highest ever. Corn and wheat prices increased to their highest levels since August 1985 and May 1984, respectively.

The Ohio River, which reopened only Friday after a barge traffic jam. was closed again for more dredging near its confluence with Mississippi.

Conditions, based on what I see, are just deteriorating, said Coast Guard Lt. j.g. Jim Clifton at Paducah, Ky., predicting that the latest closure would last three to four days.

On the Mississippi, nine towboats ran aground, said Coast Guard

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Shirleys 264 ByPasi, Fannville, N.C.

Phone; 753-3170 Monday-Thursday 9:30-6:00 Friday 9:30-8:00

Shirley's Stout Shop 264 at Marlboro Int., Farmvllle, NC Phone: 753-3963 Nonday-Friday 9:30*5:30 Saturday 9:30-6:00

Cmdr. Michael Donohoe, who tightened shipping restrictions for the third time in a week. Donohoe limited southbound towboats with nine-foot drafts to 12 barges, down from 20.

Country clubs from the Corn Belt to the East Coast are reporting that golf courses are cracked and parched from the drought.

the nations largest supplier of electricity slashed its workforce by nearly a quarter.

Its an awful day, said Deedra Sluder, a ivorker in the employee relations office who, like many, had expected the layoffs. Our branch manager called us in one-by-one. He did it as best he could. It was hard on him.

TVA Chairman Marvin Runyon on Wednesday announced that TVA will lay off 7,500 of its 34,000 workers, or 22 percent, by October. He said the cutbacks are necessary for the survival of the federal utility, which operates in seven states and serves 8 million people.

We look at our operation as one thats in very bad trouble financially, Runyon said. The steps were taking are the kind of steps that you would expect someone who had a real financial problem to take.

I wish they could all keep their jobs.... But the fact is, were starting a new way of doing business, and we had to make some very tough, hard decisions.

Runyon, who became TVA chairman in January after serving as chief executive officer of Nissan Motor Manufacturing Corp. USA, said in April that TVA was bloated and top-heavy and would have to slim down to compete with privately owned utilities.

Were in a position right now that were really not competitive with people around us, and we have to be if we want industry to move into this valley, if we want industry to say here, if we want those jobs here, he said.

One of Runyons stated goals is to keep electric rates constant for three years. TTiat will require a reiduction of $300 million in next years budget.

Where I come from you dont just pass your price along to the customers, because the customers will stop buying your product, he said.

Tennessees two Democratic senators, Jim Sasser and Albert Gore Jr., said they will make sure help is provided employes seeking new jobs.

three months, it was still a sad time for many at TVA's headquarters in Knoxville and elsewhere. Many wore pink to represent the pink slips they carried.

Robert Stone in the office of nuclear power said the layoffs were handled fairly well.

The only thing was, they said they had been very communicative toward the employees, ahd I feel like maybe we havent heard quite as much as our managers knew, he said.

According to Runyons announcement, about 4,000 full-time salaried TVA employees were laid off, or 15.3 percent of the total.

He said 1,800 contract employees, or 47 percent, were eliminated, which should cut TVAs cost for contract services by $143 million next year. And 1,700, or 23 po*-cent, of the jobs paid on an hourly basis were cut.

Runyon said 889 managers would be laid off, reducing the ratio of supervisors to employees from l-to-7 to about l-to-13.

TVA was created in 1933 during the New Deal as a wav of making the Tennessee River more navigable, controls ing floods and bringing electricity and economic growth to a poor region. In addition to Tennessee, it operates in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky.

TVA embarked on an ambitious nuclear power program in the late 1960s and early 1970s, with plans to build 17 reactors. Five of those reactors have operated, but all were shut down for more than two years over management and safety concerns. Only one is operating. Four others are under construction, and ei^t have been mothballed at a cost of some $8 billion to TVAs ratepayers.

The board also modified its contracts with TVA power distributors and restructured its ener^ conservation program, and changed the pay and benefits package for management level employees. Managers salaries will be frozen.

-A

-*l

-*1

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, June 30,1988 ^.-|3

The Plaza Stanton Square

OSES

.sf

2.99

Reg. 4.97 Ladies shorts n various styles and colors. S-M-L-XL & 7/8-17/18. Sizes 32-38, Reg. 5.97, Saie 3.99

l25oiF

Fantastic savin^n

this 100 foot In^r/

outdoor extentton

cord. RoQ-1^-9^

5.82

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Mens short sleeve printed tee shirts in a variety of popular prints. Take advantage of this low price.

2.97

Gott

'h Gal. Flip Jug Reg. 3.77

1 gai. fiip jug, Reg. 5.97 Saie 4.97

3 gal. iug or 48 qt. cooler. Reg. 19.97, Sale 16.97

5 gai. jug, Reg. 26.97 Saie 21.97Doors Open at 8 am Friday and Saturday

Sorry,

No Rainchecks or Layaways Limited Quantities

'OFF Reg.7to*18 Foster Grant, Cool Ray and Regency sunglasses. Compare sunglasses, Sale 2.50

% Regular Retail On Select

OFF

Groups

Meiis, Ladies' ur Childrens sp'ing and summer play wear and accessories

including shorts, pants, skirts, swimwear, tops, belts, hats and handbags.

Reg. 6.83 18 folding B-B-Q grill with Hang-it-up handles and three position grill adjustments.

10 lb. bag charcoal or 1 qt. lighter fluid...........Sale M

1.27

9x12

Foam Platter

When planning your big picnic at the lake dont forget to stock up on supplies from Roses. Roses paper napkins In 140

count..............Sale 2/^1

16 oz. plastic cups ..... Sale .77

1588

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noses baby lot, shampoo, 15 oi ounce or cotto^

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Ruffles potato chips available in 6/i-7 ounce size. Now is the time to save on all great flavors.

Reg. 1.47 Ra-Vor-lce giant bar freezer pops

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6.99

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diapers. Avai able in medium 48 count size or large 32 count size.

7.50

Kodak

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200 speed film.........Sale 8.50

3 Pk. 400 speed........Sale 9.50

1.39

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Quart

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msf

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A-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 30.1988

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Council Approves New Budget

(Continued from A-1)

(A 13.69 percent increase) is not a true reflection of what increase you had in the major part of the city budget, which is the general fund operational budget which has approximately 80 percent of your expenses for the fiscal year in it, police, fire, public works, park and recreation, all the other administrative offices, and the rest of it, Kimble said.ShinnAMA

(Continued from A-1)

organization, with 295,000 members, . were made by voice vote.

, The delegates were scheduled to adjourn the annual policymaking ' session today after taking action on a series of proposals on AIDS.

, One prop(Kal calls for mandatory testing of all prison inmates to see if theyre infected with the virus that causes the deadly disease. Another recommendation calls on states to trace the sexual partners of all AIDS victims.

In an attempt to offset the nursing shortage, the AMAs governing board of trustees will develop pilot programs for training the technologists to help nurses care for patients.

The technologists would receive from two months to 18 months of training and work under the direction of nurses, handling such chores as changing bandages, making beds and dispensing some medications.

The American Nurses Association strongly opposed the proposal, contending the answer to the nursing shortage is to raise salaries and improve working conditions, not create a new category of worker.

I really am appalled that in the face of opposition from all of organized nursing that medicine has gone ahead with this decision to test the creation of a new category of care-tver, said Judith Ryan, executive director of the American Nurses Association, which represents 188,000 nurses.

, Ms. Ryan contended that the new technologists wouldnt have enough training and would duplicate the work of nursing assistants, licensed practical nurses and technical registered nurses.

AMA leaders lashed out at the nursing officials for failing to fill out their ranks and turning people away from the profession by working to require all nurses to have four-year college degrees.Chairman Dies

WILMINGTON (AP) - Jack Dolan, the chairman of the New : Hanover County Commissioners and former agent in charge of the U.S. Customs Service in Wilmington, died We(lnesday after a battle with an incurable form of hepatitis. He was 60.

: Dolan, a Republican, was elect^

' chairman of the county board in f^ember. His failing health was ev-' ident by then. He contracted his illness known as non-A, non-B : hepatitis - through a blood transfu-: sion administered during open-heart surgery in 1983.

- He became special agent in charge

* 1 of the Customs Service in Wilmington 'I in 1970. He was transfered to Atlanta

a year later but returned here in 1973 as agent in charge of the Drug En-

jforcement Administration, then -t returned to his post with Customs. J tkilan retired in late 1981 as special :[ agent in charge of the U.S. Customs ) Service in Wilmington.

The funeral is scheduled for 10 a.m. Friday.

(Continued from A-1)

increased 199 percent; in personnel, staff increased from three to six, while the budget increased 229 percent; in legal services, staff increased from one to two, while the budget increased 286 percent, and while the number council members and the mayor has remained constant, the budget has increased 176 percent from 1980 to 1988.

Ms. Shinn said she became concerned over those numbers as she studied them Tuesday night until midnight.

I look at police on patrol and weve eone from 64 to 72 since 80 to 88 and in investigative, weve gone from 10 to 27. Thats like locking the door after the horse. If youve got pe<^Ie out there patrolling, the crime rate may be down, she said.

We pad periods in here where the (city) budget increased one year 27.12 percent in 1984-85 and you ir^er-ited all of this, she told the council.

It appears out of balance to me when I see the service delivery, the actual people who go out and do the things like police and fire and public works, and their increases are less than 100 percent but then I look at Finance and Personnel and the managers office and legal, and theirs are 200 percent. I

I wonder if weve got the tail wagging the dog, she said.

If we vote for this (budget) as it stands, we will just be adding more to the problem that I see we already have, Ms. Shinn said before the vote was taken.

In addition, Kimble said the budget figures are artificially inflated due to interfund transfers being counted twice as expenditures, and also because unspent capital funds from the 1967-88 bu(teet are being carried over to expenditure figures for the upcoming year.

Those capital funds, along with the new tax revenue, will help finance various capital reserve projects including $700,000 fix' the widening of Evans Street, $87,500 for an airport glide-slope study, $108,000 for Guy Smith Stadium improvements; $40,000 for improvements to Eppes Center and $35,000 for the Eppes Gym roof; $130,000 for the Carver Library renovation project; $20,000 for amphitheater improvements from a prior grant; $23,700 for South Greenville Rec Center improve-

ijMayor Charged

WAKE FOREST, N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest Mayor Jimmy Ray was charged early Wednesday with driving while impaired and resisting the State Highway Patrol Trooper who arrested him, authorities said.

Ray, 38, was stopped about 1:30 a.m. while driving a 1985 Chevrolet pick-up truck south on U.S. 1, according to court documents.

Rays blood-alcohol level registered .11 in a breath test. A measure of .10 is considered legally intoxicated in North Carolina.

ments; $215,000 for the Hooker Road Bridge project, and $24,000 for downtown parking lot resurfacing.

A total of 1,575,895 from the upcoming budget is reflected in capital improvements.

Kimble said also contributing to the artificially inflated budget are self-sustaining funds such as the aquatics and fitness center which shows an expenditure of $283,465 to the budget, yet will not affect the taxpayer because it is funded through revenues derived from memberships.

Following an explanation of the budget, council members commented on the budget and the process by which it was formulated.

For months we have been going through this and I think this city could not live on less than this budget. I know it couldnt, Council Member Bill Hadden said. I think this is an indication of a very growing community.

Council Member Nancy Jenkins said she felt the time and effort the council spent studying the 1988-89 budget proposal was greater than had been done by other council she had been involved in.

I feel we have spent as much time this time in looking through every individual line item, she said.

After a lot of consideration and study on everything weve done, I have to feel this is probably the best we can do. Tonight I would be hard pressed to be able to go in and make additional cuts,she added.

Garrett Says Racism Involved

(Continued from A-1) coming out of the same family line supporting Dupree.

That is not true, said Mrs. Crisp. If anything, I would bend over backward to help Mr. Garrett. He has been very cooperative with me. I live in Greenville, not in Bethel. If I had to show any preference it would be for Mr. Garrett.

Mrs. Crisp said Dupree has worked with her cousin, Layton Blount, but she is not sure of their relationshop now.

Mrs. Crisp said she and Blount at one time owned interests together in Blount-Harvey clothing store and Blount Fertilizer Co. as well as the oil and clothing business, but they divided their interests 15 years ago.

My acquaintance with Mr. Dupree is no more than any other I would have with any other member of the community I would know, Mrs. Crisp said. I have never visited in his home and never had any social contact with him.

If Mr. Garrett were behind someone else be it black or white we would do exactly the same thing for him, she said. Our effort has not been to discredit or hurt anyone. We want to do a fair job for all candidates who come through the Pitt County Board of Elections.

I have not voted in most of these situations, she said. My board, comprised of Andy Andrews and Myra Cain, has done the voting. I have only broken ties. My position

has been to conduct the meetings and conduct the hearings.

I can assure Mr. Garrett there has been no prejudice whatsover. The things we have done have been done strictly according to the statute, she said.

In his complaints filed with the county board, Dupree cited an instance in Greenville Precinct No. 7 in which two of his supporters received improper voting instructions and were not allowed to vote in the race and an error in the Bethel Precinct that resulted in two more ballots than names appearing in the poll book.

The county board ruled that those irregularities were significant enough to affect the outcome of the runoff, but made no recommendations to the state board in sending its findings on for action.

Garretts appeal states that the county board should have dismissed those complaints. It also says the elections board should have not have overruled precinct workers during the June 8 recount and taken away two votes precinct workers had awarded Garrett.

At the June 21 hearing the county board heard a complaint filed by Garrett concerning the lost vots, but tiiey did not reverse their decision.

We are challenging and appealing the decision, Garrett said, because we think the county board overstepped its authority by taking away votes granted us by precinct workers.

Alex K. Brock, executive director of the state board, said board members have kept up almost daily with the Garrett-Dupree race, and they probably could have delivered a quick decision in a telephone conference had Garrett not appealed.

Garretts appeal arrived in Raleigh Wednesday, Brock said, and he will distribute copies to each of the five members of the state board, who are scattered across the state from Buncombe County to Carteret County-

Many board members have plans for the week of July 4, Brock said, and they would likely address Garretts appeal the following week.

. It is difficult to predict exactly when action will be taken because of the logistics of every board member examining the material, and because Brock said the board wants to ensure every person a fair opportunity to present their case.

The board has several options, including dismissing the appeal, allowing both candidates to submit ad<-tional written material, allowing counsel for Garrett and Dupree to present oral arguments or orderiiig the county board to conduct a hearing on new issues.

Henry II, king of France, died in 1559 of a wound suffered in a tournament.

LifestyleMother From Haiti Lives With Tough Choice

By JACKIE HALLIFAX Associated Press Writer

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) The threat of death forced Satera Teresias out of Haiti. The reality of a birth got her into the United States.

But since she has exchanged fear in her homeland for uncertainty in a strange land, the 35-year-old seamstress has had to live with another trade-off as well.

Here, she has one baby, who is the center of a widely publicized citizenship debate. There, she has five children, ranging from toddlers to teen-agers, living in abject poverty.

Ironically, it was the arrival of her youngest on a U.S. Coast Guard cutter that has guaranteed - at least temporarily - her separation from her other children.

So Ms. Teresias spoke x)f both the joy and sorrow as she told her story through an interpreter during a recent interview. She also spoke of faith in God.

No matter what type of problem you have, as long as yoir put it in the hands of the Lord you know that he will take care of you, she said.

Motherhood may have gotten Ms. Teresias into the the United States, a rare feat for a Haitian, thousands of whom are turned back as they try to , sail from their Caribbean island to South Florida.

But it was also the reason, indirectly, she was in danger in the first place.

Despite her advanced pregnancy and her children, Ms. Teresias felt she was forced to board the Dieu Ki-vle, which is Haitian Creole for Will of God, on Jan. 8 because of an ominous encounter with a Tonton Macoute, one of the dreaded security officers from the reign of former President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier.

The incident took place on Nov. 29, supposedly the day free elections would be held in Haiti for the first time in three decades. But voting was called off after dozens of people were gunned down, reportedly by Tonton Macoutes, as they stood in polling places.

Ms. Teresias said she was walking to market in broad daylight when the Tonton Macoute approached her and ordered her to vote for a certain man who was running for mayor of their city, Port-de-Paix.

She refused. The candidate was related to another Tonton Macoute, who many believed poisoned a water well in Port-de-Paix in the turmoil that followed Duvaliers departure from Haiti in February 1986.

It was a well from which Ms. Teresias got water for her children. The danger they had been exposed to was not something she was willing to forget.

Her defiance earned her a beating, and after a stranger passing by prevailed upon the Tonton Macoute to stop, a warning.

Well, its only a setback, Ms. Teresias said the Tonton Macoute told her. I will get you later on.

It was Ms. Teresias first personal experience with a Tonton Macoute. But, she said, it is common knowledge in Haiti that such a confrontation meant her life was in danger, especially with the upcoming January elections.

Secretly, she began to make arrangements to leave. She felt she had no choice.

A small plot of land that she leased, one-eighth of an acre, was subleased, giving her the $200 she needed for fare. She warned her mother that if she disappeared not to worry.

Then, with no farewell to her children or mother, she left. The 30-foot boat had gone only 40 miles when it was intercepted the next day by the Coast Guard. The 88 passengers were transferred to the Dauntless for a return trip to Haiti.

Wislene was born, with the help of Coast Guard personnel, shortly before midnight.

It was three days later when the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service decided that birth on a U.S. vessel outside of U.S. territorial waters did not confer citizenship.

But by that time mother and child were in a U.S. hospital and could not be shipped back to Haiti without legal proceedings. INS paroled Ms. Teresias and her baby for six months.

The reprieve was extended May 31 when an INS judge scheduled a September hearing to decide the political asylum claim Ms. Teresias filed on behalf of herself and her baby.

Cheryl Little, an attorney with the Haitian Refugee Center in Miami, which is handling Ms. Teresias case, doesnt hold out much hope: Haitians are granted political asylum in less than 1 percent of the cases.

And on April 25, the INS filed documents in immigration court setting in motion exclusion proceedings against Ms. Teresias and Wislene.

Even if Ms. Little were to persuade INS that Wislene is a U.S. citizen, however, Ms. Teresias would not be allowed to stay in the United States. Citizens have to be 21 before they can petition the INS for parents be allowed to come to this country.

Ms. Teresias, however, seems calm and even joyful as she tells her story, holding a squirming, gurgling Wislene. The two are living with her uncle, a permanent U.S. resident who has been here for six years.

A religio^ woman, she said she has faith in God, who gives her strength.

As long as you are serving the mighty Lord, you always find courage and strength in the Lord so you never get discouraged, she said.

If she is sent back, she said, she is afraid she would be executed. Letters.

Meeting Place

THUR.SD.\Y

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alateen meets in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

FRIDAY

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls EpiscoMl Church.

8 p.m. -- Alcoholics Anonymous tradi-

from home carry bad news the situation is worsening, both economically and politically.

The letters also bring news of her older children, who Ms. Teresias said are proud of their American sister.

The children, from the youngest, a 3-year-old girl, to the oldest a 14-year-old boy, are living with Ms. Wislenes mother, a widow.

Their father is dead, as is Wislenes father, who drowned before the baby was born in an attempt to get to the United States, Ms. Teresias said. As her uncle is helping her out, Ms.

Teresias brothers and sisters are> helping feed the five children in-J Haiti.

They dont go to school because theres no money for books. Ms. j Teresias said that one of the reasons^ she wants to stay in the United States is so she can make money to send to:;: them.

And despite the statistics, Ms.;;^ Teresias doesnt think God will allow her to be sent back to Haiti by an INS official decision, saying:

The Lord will soften their hearts.

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skirt. At right, pointelle sweater is worn with flowing gingham skirt. These outfits are warm-weather favorites of Miss America 1988, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko.

tions and step meeting at AA Highway.

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

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

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ.

SUNDAY

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive.

Are Models Happy People?

I watch a lot of television, and I have come to the conclusion that models are not happy people -especially those who sell hair conditioners and sexy perfumes. They have a look of hostile defiance on their faces that I have not seen since my daughter told me that all the girls in her class pierced their ears with an ice cube and a paper clip and they didnt get sick!

Every time I see a model look into the camera with a cold aloofness, I tpiyniyself heres a woman who put h^ elderly dog to sleep that morning and just got a call from her agent telling her she blew the Revlon account. Besides, her pantyhose are on backward, causing her great pain.

They defy you to like their product ... or, for that matter, understand what theyre selling. Perfume ads are becoming so vague, theyre like mind teasers.

I saw a woman the other night running alone through the darkness in Florence. She finally appeared before the statue of David, dropped her cape to reveal bare shoulaers and God knows what else, and just stood there. I said to my husband, I wonder what shes selling. He said, Whatever it is, he isnt buying. Models have been an enigma to me since the days when I used to attend luncheon style shows for some benefit. The room would grow dark and the spotlight would fall on a 37-pound woman who hit the runway like she had just coughed after suMery. Nervously, she would twirl and fidget, her head jerking from side to side. She never made eye contact. Her sisters who followed were the same. They all acted like they were graduates of the Sam Donaldson Charm School.

There are exceptions, of course. Christie Brinkley hurls around her fat hair with a glowing smile. When Cheryl Tiegs sells cameras, she seems to be havine a good time. It seems foreign models are the ones who feel the thicker the accent, the

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

more expensive the perfume ... the more they whisper, the deeper the desire to keep your underarms dry. Somehow you know that when you buy a car Catherine Deneuve drapes her body over, you wouldnt dare put a shag rug on the dashboard.

It doesnt take a genius to figure out that advertisers want their products and clothes to be taken seriously. They want them to set a mood for seduction, mystery and intrigue. One

simply does not laugh during a tryst.

Frankly, I cant get too serious over a protein fix for my hair or a skirt the size of a coaster. I love raisins that dance and toilet seats that talk, and Im crazy for the commercial where the model is talking about the cost of childrens gym shoes as she knocks a pair of feet off the table and drops a pair of shoes into the washer. When her daughter yells, Where are my pink gym shoes? she grimaces, It must be prom night.

Canned fruit may float in the jar because it is packed too loosely or because the syrup is too heavy. Air in the tissues of the fruit may also cause it to float. Floating fruit is not an indication of spoilage.

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The Daily Reflector, G'eenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 30,1988 A-17

Couples's Son-In-Law Is A Thief

FORMER RESIDENT Mary K. Stevens will be ii^Belhaven during the weekend showing and demonstrating dollmaking -

Dollmaker Visit For July 4

Dollmaker Mary K. Stevens will return to her hometown of Belhaven as guest of honor for the communitys annual Fourth of July celebration.

She will be guest artist at the 20th annual Twili^t Hour sponsored by EEiis Little Korners of the World from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday. The Twilight Hour, which kicks off the towns Independence Day festivities, gives visitors an opportunity to meet some of the artists whose work is on display at the gallery.

Earlier in the day, Ms. Stevens will have a chance to visit with old friends at a special reunion arranged by her high school graduating class - Class of 62 of John A. Wilkinson High School in honor of her comecom-ing. Her stay will also include a family reunion with relatives who now live in Plymouth.

Known for her authentic reproductions of period dolls, Ms. Stevens has won several awards, included three "Millies, the top international award in dollmaking.

Belhaven residents may remember Ms. Stevens by her maiden name, Mary Bell. It was her ability as a seamstress that led to her initial involvement with dolls. She entered the field of dollmaking nine

years ago as a designer of clothes for another artists dolls.

Beginning Saturday, an exhibit featuring more than a dozen pro-celain dolls created by Ms. Stevens will be on display at EEiis through August. The exhibit will include some French reproductions as well as several American fashion dolls. She designed the costumes for this latter collection, a series which includes a turn-of-the-century Gibson Girl and an antebellum Southern belle.

The doll artist will be on hand to answer questions and demonstrate the dollmaking process from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, 2 p.m to 4 p.m. Sunday , 1 p.m to 5 p.m. Monday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Ms. Stevens and her husband, Ralph, reside in the Chicago surburb of Hanover Park, 111. She has three children, including a 15 year-old son at home, two stepchildren and four foster children.

Adult Protection Services offer help for elderly citizens who may be abused, neglected or exploited. People who believe such conditions exist should contact their local Department of Social Services.

DEAR ABBY: We need help. Our son-in-law is a thief. When he and our daughter visit us, invariably after they leave we discover that several objects are missing. (They live in another town.) If we confront them, we will lose our daughters visits. In the past she isolated us for a couple of years at a time because she felt we did not treat her husband "right. They have been married for 17 years, and the only really good part of their marriage is our one and only grandchild.

We love our daughter, but her husband is a liar and a thief. This last visit, he took three items from our home one is something that is very precious to me. We do not want to do anything as drastic as notifying the police. Please tell us how to handle this.-WHITE PLAINS, N.Y.

DEAR WHITE PLAINS: Call your daughter and tell her what is missing particularly the piece that is very precious to you. Then see how she responds.

She surely knows that her husband is a thief, but if he steals from her own parents, and she accepts it, she is no better than he is.

Perhaps it would be better if you didnt entertain them in your home if you have to go through the emotional turmoil and fear of wondering what will be stolen next.

DEAR ABBY: We live in New York, and my husband and 1 plan to move to Florida in July. We nave a 90-pound German shepherd and a ful -grown domestic cat.

How do we make a worry-free move for our family of four and the pets? I have already been told that pets do not travel well, but I would hate to have to find a new home for them and leave them behind for this reason.

We have considered buying a small station wagon, but I dont know how this will work out for our dog. Any ideas will be a great help. T.R. IN N.Y.

DEAR T.R.: My pet consultant.

Births

Hylant

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hylant, Greenville, a daughter, Kathleen Rebecca, on June 17, 1988, in Craven Regional Medical Center. Mrs. Hylant is the former Rebecca Ann Barfield of Wilson.

Cockrell

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Cockrell, Roanoke, Va., a son, David Tyler, on June 26, 1988, in Roanoke Memorial Hospital.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

Dr. J. Isaacs, informs me that there is a medication that will alleviate motion sickness and stress for traveling pets. Also, all pets crossing state lines must have an interstate health certificate to ensure that they are in good physical condition, have the proper vaccinations, etc. Take your pets to your vet for physical examinations, appropriate medications, shots, etc. Your vet can answer any and all questions, including the name of a competent vet when you get to Florida.

DEAR ABBY: As a 47-year-old man who does not feel or think he looks older than he is, I resent clerks in stores asking me if I am entitled to a senior citizens discount. Perhaps

they think I look elderly, but I think it is impertinent of them to ask a question that implies that they think I am.

Some businesses offer discounts to "senior citizens, but it would be more tactful and better business for managers to provide clear, conspicuous signs explaining their senior citizens policy then leave it up to the customer to decide whether or not to volunteer his (or her) age as a means of obtaining a discount. What do you think?

Please air this in your column, Abby, and see if other readers agree with me. - CHARLESTON, S.C., READER

DEAR READER: I like the sign idea. In a society that values youth, as evidenced by the many products that promise to make us feel and look younger, it is not surprising that many people would be offended to be asked, "Are you entitled to a senior citizens discount? especially

those who look as though they are, but arent. Readers?

DEAR ABBY: The phrase, "innocent until proven puilty has been around for a long time and the wording really bugs me.

Wouldnt "innocent unless proven guilty have a more positive effect on ones subliminal thinking? - R. BLOOMFIELD, POMONA

DEAR R.: Yes. "Until implies that the person ultimately will be proven guilty. "Unless suggests that the person may remain innocent forever.

Abbys favorite recipes are going like hotcakes! For your copy, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Abbys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postge and handling are included.

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Stock And Foreign Debt Up By 37 Percent

Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: No trend due to holiday closings. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Rober-sonville, closed, reopen Tuesday; (Jinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink mil. Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed, reopen Monday; Wilson 43.50, closed Friday. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 28.00; Wallace 28.00; Spivws Corner closed, reopens Tuestwy; Rowland closed, reopens Tuesday.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 64.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized V-k to 3 pounds birds. Too few of tlie loads offered have been confirmed for a final weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average wei^ts light to mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,138,000, compared io 2,008,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 20 to 30 cents lower at mostly 3.13-3.22 in East and mostly 3.24-3.47 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 45 to 65 cents lower at mostly 872-8.92 in East and mostly 8.95-9.20 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.04-3.19; oats 1.50-2.10; new crop corn 2.90-3.18; new crop soybeans 8.52-8.97. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 95 to 98 percent of face value.

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NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices edged upward today with a boost from declining interest rates as the markets reached the midpoint of 1968.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.06 to 2,123.04 by noontime on Wall Street.

Gainers outnumbered losers by Mfip about 4 to 3 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 716 up, 544 down and 510 unchanged.

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Texaco

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Textron

USX Corp

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28^4

384^

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Americas foreign debt soared to $368.2 billion in 1987 as the country lengthened its lead as the worlds largest debtor nation, the government said today.

The Commerce Department said the new debt burden was 36.8 percent hi^er than a revised $269.2 billion debt to foreigners that the United States was carrying at the end of 1986.

The deterioration means that the country now has a debt load greater than the total debt being carried by Brazil, Mexico and Argentina combined, the Third World countries with the largest debt burdens.

Simply put, the U.S. debt means that foreigners now own more in U.S. assets than Americans own abroad.

For 1987, the government reported that foreign holdings in the United States increased 14.6 percent to $1.54 t^on. This compared to a 9 percent rise in American investments overseas, which totaled $1.17 trillion at the end of 1987.

The difference between foreign investments in this country and American holdings overseas represents the $368.2 billion debt burden the country is carrying.

As recently as 1982, the United States was the worlds largest creditor nation with an investment surplus of $136.9 billion. But Americas investment surplus evaporated as the country ran up huge merchandise trade deficits during the 1980s. transferring billions of

dollars into the hands of foreigners to pay for color televisions, stereo equipment and automobiles.

These dollars, now in foreign hands, have been reinvested in the United States in everything from U.S. government bonds to Los Angeles real estate. The countiy became a net debtor for the first time in 71 years in 1985 with an investment deficit of $110.7 billion.

The new figures showing the countrys debt burden widening had been widely anticipated, but they were certam to heimten the debate in this presidential election year over what Democratic critics charge is one of the ^test failures of the Reagan presidency.

Critics contend that the countrys position as the latest debtor nation is eroding Americas political and economic standing in the world.

In a report Wednesday, the congressional Office of Technology Assessment warned that the United States faced a time of reckoning when foreigners would no longer be willing to lend more money.

As the United States sinks further into debt, foreign investors and creditors central banks, individuals tad firms -- will be less inclined to coinmit ever-increasing amounts of capital to a $4 trillion economy on a spending spree, the OTA report said.

Bishops Jones Spending Bill Still Alive

(Continued from A-1)

He said he had to go ahead with the consecrations because we have tried everything to make Rome return to the tramtions, but it was in vain.

This is an operation of survival of the tradition, and signing an accord with the Vatican would have been operation suicide, Lefebvre said.

About 180 traditionalist priests and 150 seminarians were among the faithful assembled under bright sunshine today.

Econe is the birthplace of Lefeb-yres St. Pius X Fraternity, founded in 1970 for clerics opposed to the Second Vatican Council, whose reforms included modernizing the liturgy.

Lefebvre continues to celebrate Mass in Latin, dismissing the bastard rites in the vernacular that took its place.

Named after a pope who condemned modernist trends in the church in a 1907 encyclical, Lefeb-vres movement claims to have millions of sympathizers.

Lefebvre, 82, says his age makes

RALEIGH (AP) Supporters of campaign spending limits hope a Senate conunittee will emerge with a compromise bill before the snort session ends next week.

The Senate Election Laws Committee was poised today to consider a version of Rep. Walter Jones bill designed to answer objections posed on the Senate floor.

Sen. Ted Kaplan, D-Forsyth, chairman of the committee, said one version of the bill would heavily rewrite it, deleting legislative races and reducing the spending limit for other races. Another version would establish a study commission of the issue to report back next year.

I believe well get something through, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston.Were not going the study

commission route. Thats a cop-out. They can kill the bill.

Jones said it might take some work by the Senate leadership to get action.

I think Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan has got to want to see it happen, he said. Thats what it comes down to.

Jordan said he hoped something would come out of the committee.

Id like for them to come out with something, but not something that does more harm than good, he said.

Jones said he had no objections to the proposed Senate amendments to his bill.

Jones said any limits on campaign spending must be accompanied by a public fund. His bill would let taxpayers designate any part of ieir income tax refunds for the purpose.

The fund would match dollar-for-dollar the amount raised by candidates who limit their spending to amounts set by a formula in the bill. Only candidates who voluntarily limit their expenses would be eligible for the matching funds.

Jones had proposed letting state House and Senate candidates raise $1 for every vote received by the highest vote-getter in his district during the previous election. The Senate committees version would remove all mention of the legislative races.

The committee substitute also would reduce the limit for the gubernatorial race from $2 per vote in the last election to $1 per vote. And it would cut the amount for Council of State positions from $1.50 per vote to 50 cents.

Defendant Attacked In Jail

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A man accused of murdering two of six kidnapped women he imprisoned in a basement house of horrors was at-

NEW YORK (AP) -

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floor above where the jury was meeting.

The guards told me he took the fetal position when they knocked him

the consecrations urgent to ensure 4Tr'jV .icuipusmuii wucn mey Knocxeamm

continuity of the fraternitys strug- tacked by two other inmates while a down and he (hdnt fight back said

gle against self-destructive W dfhterated the charges against Heidnicks attorney, A. Charles

fPonHc him. offipia s sniH n___...u_______j f_______

trends.

Church law allows only bishops to perform ordinations so, Lefebvre says, the fraternity would be orphaned unless he consecrates new bishops before dying.

Lefebvre, in a recent magazine interview, dismissed excommunication as worthless and said it will not slow him in pushing for a true renewal of the church.

The four newly consecrated bish-

him, officials said.

Gary Heidnik, 44, suffered only bruises in Wednesdays attack, which occurred in a holding cell one

Drugs

Planters National Baiik.......................^.^14 Richard WUliamson, 48,

English-born head of the Ridgefield, Conn., seminary; Bernard Tissier de Mallerais, 43, secre-

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Johnson & Johnson.............................78%

Food Lion A.......................................10V4

Food Lion B.......................................11%

ministrator of the Fraternity, Swiss.

Journal To Study Experiments

(Continued from A-1) an interview Wednesday. But something does.

This has really shaken up our world, she said. Even people who have seen this phenomenon find it hard to believe, because its hard to conceive what could be happening here.

The report appears in Nature, an influential British medical journal.

Natures editors were as perplexed by the research as were the researchers. Its referees - scientific experts chosen to affirm the soundness of research before it is published didnt believe the result, but couldnt find anything wrong with the conduct of the experiments, the magazine said.

^ders of this article may share the incredulity of the many referees who have commented on several versions of it during the past several months, Nature said in an unusual comment, entitled Editorial reservation.

The scientist principally responsible for the inexplicable results is Dr. Jacques Benveniste of INSERM, the French medical research institute.

The findings are an outgrowth of his efforts to develop a new blood test to identify allergies.

Fortner, Bruce Pomeranz and others at the University of Toronto have independently duplicated Benvenistes findings, as have two r^rch groups in Israel and one in Milan, Fortner said. Benveniste was not in his laboratory Wednesday afternoon and could not be reached for comment.

In its statement. Nature said of the findings, There is no physical basis

for such an activity. With the kind collaboration of Professor Benveniste, Nature has therefore arranged for independent investigators to observe repetitions of the experiments.

The magazine said a report of the investigation would appear shortly.

Other findings by Benveniste have added further mystery. For example, the phenomenon occurs only when the extremely diluted solutions are mixed violently in the laboratory, said Fortner. Without this violent shaking, called succussion, nothing happens.

Wny? Unknown, Fortner said.

Furthermore, if the extremely diluted solutions are heated or frozen, which would destroy any antibodies in them, the reaction doesnt occur, Fortner said.

Yet there arent supposed to be any antibodies present, so the question is: What is being changed?

Researchers have tried the experiment with chemical agents that react with the blood cells. They, too, exert their effect at extreme dilutions, far beyond anything that should be possible.

Benvenistes findings fuel a longstanding dispute over the effectiveness of a controversial school of disease treatment called homeopathy.

Homeopathy basically says that the same substance that can cause a

problem - if you can identify that element and dilute it into very small doses, infinitesimal doses, it can cure or ameliorate those symptoms, said Robert Matsuk, a pharmacist at Boiron-Borneman, a homeopathic pharmaceutical company in Norwood, Pa.

Benvenistes findings, if correct, lend support to the claims of homeopathy.

Homeopathic practitioners dont claim to understand precisely how their treatments work, Matsuk said.

Conventional medical wisdom says that there is no scientific evidence to support the claims of homeopaths, Fortner said.

Among Benvenistes collaborators were Elisabeth Davenas, an adherent of homeopathy and Bernard Poitevin, a homeopathic physician, Fortner said.

She said that the researchers speculate that perhaps the water molecules in the dilute solutions somehow are altered during the process of successive dilutions to produce the observed reaction.

We have a few theoretical physicists working with us, she said, and there are a lot of theories but nothing concrete.

(Continued from A-1) congressmen who had come to the White House to discuss drug policy options, said nobody is exempt from the evils of drugs.

This is another evidence of why compulsory drug testing is needed, the president said.

If White House workers are found to have used drugs, Reagan said, he would like to see them enter dnig treatment programs.

Fitzwater said Reagan and first lady Nancy Reagan, who has led a campaign to Just say no to drugs, have known of the investigation by the Drug Enforcement A^ninistra-tion and the Secret Service for several months.

It was started last winter when allegations were brought to the attention of the Secret Service by a member of the Uniformed Division, whose officers guard the Executive Mansion.

This awareness has served to strengthen the presidents resolve to deal with drugs in the workplace, to push for drug-use testing and to focus attention on the prevention, identification and rehabilitation of drug users, the spokesman added.

The three guards, uniformed officers of the Secret Service, were placed on leave with pay on Friday and Monday, Secret Service spokesman Robert Snow said Wednesday night.

The two clerks were fired after they admitted using drugs, said White House spokeswoman Liz Mur-phy.

Fitzwater would not say today what drugs had been involved.

The Washington Post, however, quoted an unidentified source as saying that a transaction involving cocaine had taken place on the White House grounds. Fitzwater said today there was no evidence produced by the investigation so far to substantiate that any such drug sales occurred.

Peruto, who argued in court that his client was insane. Hes upset. But hes going to have to get used to it if he gets sent to a prison.

The U17 W^esday spent 2^/2 hours deliberating before Common Pleas Judge Lynne Abraham sent them back to their hotel to get some rest and come back refreshed this morning. The panel resumed work shortly before 9 a.m.

Heidnik was arrested in 1987 after a captive escaped and alerted police. He is accused of luring women to his

basement, where he chained them and raped them repeatedly in hopes of breeding a superior race.

He used a chain saw to cut up one corpse and then fed the remains mixed with dog food to the other women, according to police and trial testimony. The body of the second woman was found in the woods in New Jersey.

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East No. 233 will have a meeting at 4 p.m. Saturday for the funeral of Jessie Howard. Full dress pictures will be taken after the meeting.

Obituaries

Baker

Baltimore Mr. Henry Baker, formerly of Tarboro, N.C., died Tuesday in Bann Society Hospital, Baltimore. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Lawrence

Mrs. Bertha Stephenson Lawrence of Route 2, Greenville, died Wednesday in the Craven County Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Quinerly

KINSTON A funeral for Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt Quinerly, 90, of 17B Mitchell Wooten Court will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Best was a member of St. Johns FWB Church and served on the Mothers Board and in the choir. She was a member of Wisdom Chapter No. 37 OES of Ayden.

Surviving are four sons, Melvin Quinerly of Pittsburgh, Fielding Quinerly of Etna, Penn., James

Quinerly of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Joseph Quinerly of Washington, D.C.; four daughters; Eldress Prudie Q. Joseph and Everlyn Quinerly, both of Ayden, Patricia Q. Goodwin of Queens Village, N.Y., and Juanita Q. Montgomery of Boston; one step^ughter, Pricilla Q. Brooks of Ayden; two brothers, the Rev. Issac Hunt of Boston and the Itev. Willie Hunt of Bronx, N.Y.; two sisters, Essie Mae H. Flowers and Myrtle Gray H. McQueen, Ixith of Boston; 70 grandchildren, and 30 great-grandchildren.

The body wiU be at St. Johns FWB Church, 405 Blount St., from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday. Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 8p.m. Friday at the church. The Wisdom Chapter will conduct rights at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Norcotte and Company Funeral Home of Ayden is in charge of services.

Streeter

AYDEN Mrs. Mary Edwards Streeter of the Willow Green community of Greene County died Wednesday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcotte and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Approciatlon & Thanks Tha family of Artlllary (FIva Canta) Carmon vouid Ilka to thank aach and avaryona for thair kindnasa and halp during tha aicknaaa and daath of our lovadona.

Spaclal thanks to Or. Oil Alligood, Homa Haalth and Hoapica of Pitt County and Nor-cott Funaral Homa. May God richly blaaa all of you.

Hubart, Hilda A Justin Taal and Carmon Family, Batty A Elmar Ray

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Located Next To Pitt County Fair Grounds On 264-East Of Greenville

WARD AND SMITH. P. A.

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IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

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ONE FIFTY ARLINGTON PLACE GREENVILLE, N.C. 27898

331 WEST MAIN STREET HAVELOCK. N.C. 28932

loot COLLEGE COURT NEW BERN, N.C. 28980

JUNE 10. 1988

THEDAS.Y

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, June 30,1988

Sports

International News

Comics

Classifeds

Cash Dethroned By BeckerCash Dethroned

Pat Cash reaches to return a shot from West Germanys Boris Becker during their match Wednesday. Becker defeated Cash, who was the defendng mens champion in the match. (AP Laserphoto)

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -As he watched the chances of retaining his title zip by, Pat Cash glanced high up into the grandstands where, 12 months ago, he clambored to embrace his family in an outburst of happiness.

This time, it was too late for inspiration.

The 23-year-old Australian, whose aggressive serve-and-volley game carried him like a whirlwind to last years Wimbledon title, was himself blown away on Wednesday by Boris Becker, the man who won the title in 1985 and 986 and is hungry to get it back.

Its a matter of winning the big points and I couldnt do that, Cash said after his 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 defeat on Centre Court. When he had the chances, he got them.

The match was billed as the big showdown, the battle of the grass-court kings. But the product never matched the buildup. Becker was just too good in every department.

Todays action focused on the womens semifinals, with Martina Navratilova pursuing her bid for a record ninth Wimbledon singles title and Steffi Graf trying to succeed where Mats Wilander failed, and

capture the third leg of the Grand Slam.

Both matches were repeats of last years semifinals, with Navratilova, the defending champion, up first against Chris Evert for 73th time in her career, and Graf taking on Pam Shriver afterwards.

Navratilova almost didnt get there, rallying from 4-2 deficits in the second and third sets of a delayed fourth-round match Wednesday to beat unseeded Roz Fairbank.

I was playing on instinct and guts, Navratilova said after the 4-6, 64,7-5 victory that put in the last four for the 11th straight year.

In Fridays mens semifinals, Becker, a 20-year-old West German, will play Ivan Lendl in a repeat of the 1986 final.

Lendl, the worlds top-ranked player but still searching for a first Wimbledon title, for once had a straightforward victory.

After a couple of gruelling five-setters, the 28-year-old Czechoslovak downed American Tim Mayotte 7-6, 7-6,6-3.

The other semifinal will be between Stefan Edberg of Sweden and Miloslav Mecir. Edberg ousted unseeded Patrick Kuhnen of West

Germany 6-3,4-6,6-1,7-6, while Mecir dashed the Grand Slam hopes of another Swede, Wilander, 6-3,6-1,6-3.

Cash had been seriously tested only once on his way to the quarterfinals, despite coming into Wimbledon without a single tournament title this year.

He knew Becker would be by far his toughest hurdle to date, but could not have imagined just how tough.

After being outserved for two sets. Cash got back into the match when he broke Becker for a 4-2 lead in the third. But he couldnt hold on and immediately dropped his own serve.

Then came the crunch.

With his title slipping away on a muggy afternoon on Centre Court, Cash saved three break points in the ninth game as his fans cheered.

On the fourth, he sent a forehand deep into the backcourt and positioned himself perfectly at the net to cut off the return. .

But the ball had flicked the net on its way and gave Becker just enough time to pound a backhand down the line past the lunging Cash.

The Australian, as if realizing the end was close, stood at the sidelines, threw his arms up in despair and took one last glance up at the stands.

Becker completed the break, serv

ed out the match, and Cashs reign was over.

I had it the way I wanted in the first set, Cash said. But I didnt have enough to put it together. I havent been happy with my form the whole tournament

Becker was more than content with his.

If you play the defending champion, you obviously have to play at your best to beat him, Becker said. I did that today.

But I have only played five matches. You have to win seven. It gives me confidence... but it does not give me the trophy yet.

Wilander, the Australian and French champion, had reached the quarterfinals without dropping a set on his least favorite surface.

But his manufactured grass-court game got found out against Mecir, who baffled the Swede with a mixture of guile and grace.

it8 just too difficult, Wilander said of the Grand Slam. The last man to win the Slam was Rod Laver, 19 years ago.

Lendl, runner-up for the past two years, said he was confident of taking the trophy on the third attempt.

Pitt County Uses Good Hitting To Pound Kinston Easily, 16-5

By TIM CHANDLER Reflector Sports Writer

Pitt County finally found its offensive firepower Wednesday night as it thrashed Kinston 16-5 in American Legion baseball action at Harrington Field.

The win lifted Post 39 to 8-7 for the season with todays 8 p.m. game at Wilson rounding out the regular season schedule. Kinston dropped to 7-9 with the loss.

For Pitt County coach Toby Holliday, the hitting spree displayed by his team couldnt have come at a more opportune time.

Weve got to get on a roll heading into the playoffs, Holliday said. And tonight will certainly help get that started.

Pitt County wound up the game with 18 hits, while Post 43 could manage only six as Robbie McDonald picked up the win on the mound.

The hitting helped a whole lot, but so did the pitching, Holliday said.

And we definitely cut down on some of the mistakes weve been making in the field.

After Kinston jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the top of the first. Post 39 rallied for three runs in the bottom half of the inning to take the lead for good in the game.

Tom Moye reached on an infield single and was later joined on base by David Daniels who powered a single to center.

Franz Holscher then cleared the bases for Pitt County with a homer over the leftfield fence.

Pitt County added single runs in both the second and third innings to stretch its lead to 5-1.

In the second, Chris Christopher led off the inning with a double to left, moved to third on a fielders choice and scored on a passed ball by Kinston catcher David Boyd.

Daniels scored his run in the third the easy way as he towered a homer over the lights in left for the first of two roundtrippers on the night. Daniels finished the game with a tri

ple four performance. He went 4-5 at the plate, scored four runs and had four RBI.

Post 39 moved out on top 8-1 in the fifth with a trio of runs, which sent Post 43s starting pitcher Raymond Williams packing from the mound.

Heath Clark opened the inning with an infield single and moved to third on a single to left by Moye. Daniels took care of the work from there as he drilled a shot over the centerfield fence to score the runs.

Kinston managed to get one of the runs back in the top of the sixth frame when Richie Killinger reached base on a walk and later scored on a sacrifice fly by Shawn Heath.

Pitt County managed to score two more runs in the seventh inning to go ahead 10-2.

Holscher opened the inning up with a walk and advanced to second on a single by Ty Little. A single by Jamie Brewington and an error on Boyd allowed both runners to score.

(See PITT, B-6)Awaiting The Throw

David Daniels of Pitt County awaits a throw to first from pitcher Robbie McDonald during Post 39s 16-5 victory Wednesday night.

McDonald was trying to pick off Kinstons Brian Lang (28) on the play. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Chapman Expecting Tough Rookie Year In NBA

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Rex Chapman, who passed up his last two years at Kentucky to become the Charlotte Hornets No. 1 pick in the NBA collegiate draft, says he expects his rookie season with the expansion team to be a long, tough haul.

There will be ups and downs and I know there will be more downs, Chapman said Wednesday. You handle it by not getting too high or too low.

Youve got to take it in stride, he said about the likelihood that the team will lose a lot of games. I get to start from scratch.

Chapman, a 6-foot-5 guard who averaged 17.6 points during his two seasons at Kentucky, told a news conference attended by his family that he hopes to get a lot of playing time in his rookie year.

It will be a big adjustment for me, a challenge, he said about playing in the National Basketball Association. Im always up for a good challenge.

He said he hopes to have an immediate impact on the expansion teams fortunes.

Im going to get better with time, but I feel I can make a contribution right away, said the 20-year-old guard who was the eighth pick overall in Tuesdays draft.

Chapman described himself as a hard worker and a student of the game who will listen to the advice of his coaches and veteran players.

I want to be the best player I can, as Quickly as I can, he said. You don t become a great player overnight. You have to work at it every day. I love to play 12 months a year.

Chapman said he was thrilled when he was chosen by Charlotte, which passed over Syracuses 6-11 center-forward Rony Seikaly to draft him. The Hornets also selected several guards notably Dell Curry and

Tyrone Muggsy Bogues - in last weeks NBA expansion draft.

This is a good situation for me, he said. Charlotte is a nice city, a lot like the one (Lexington) I came from in Kentucky. I hope to get playing

time right away. I think that will help.

Hornets general manager Carl Scheer said the team could not afford to pass up a chance to draft a player with Chapmans skills.

He was coveted by just about every professional team when he announced earlier this year he would turn pro, Scheer said. We could not be more pleased to be starting our franchise with Rex Chapman. Hes everything this franchise stands for.

Chapman, who is known for his outstanding shooting, passing and jumping, was the first freshman in history to be Kentuckys leading scorer in 1986-87. He averaged 19 wints a game last season to again ead the Wildcats in scoring and was named most valuable player in the Southeastern Conference tournament.

Chapman was a member of the U.S. team that won the silver medal in the 1987 Pan American Games. He said Wednesday he was expecting a call from U.S. Olympic Coach John Thompson about his chances to play in the Summer Games in Seoul, South Korea.

Chapman, whose father, Wayne, )layed in the old American Basket-)all Association and coaches at Kentucky Wesleyan, has gained celebrity status in his native state. He earned the nickname King Rex and received marriage proposals from young women. Some young boys had their hair cropped short similar to Chapmans.

I enjoyed it, Chapman said about the adoration. Not too many )eople are treated like that. I liked )eing looked up to by young kids.

Nelson Hopes To Keep It Going At Western

Signing In

Rex Chapman signs a Charlotte Hornets basketball after a news conference in Charlotte Wednesday. Chapman was the Hornets first pick in the NBA draft Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) - Theres no question about the state of Larry Nelsons game. His only concern is how long he can keep it going.

Its nice to be coming in to play a course and a tournament you like and to be coming in having won the week before, said Nelson, who comes into the Western Open off a victory last week in the Atlanta Classic.

This is one of the first tournaments 1 put on my schedule each year, Nelson said after a practice round for the $900,000 Western Open, which started today.

This golf course is one of my favorites, said Nelson, runner-up in the Western last year. Its as good as any course we play all year.

Nelson was near some PGA Tour records through three rounds of last weeks Atlanta tournament'.* He was at 21 under par through 54 holes, one

stroke off the record for three rounds, but missed a chance at the 72-hole record when he faded to a 1-over-par score in the final round. That was still good enough for a one-stroke victory.

1 wanted to get the record, score a lot of birdies on Sunday, but 1 got off to a slow start and that was it, said Nelson, a former U.S. Open champion who won his second PGA championship last year.

It gives me something to shoot for. 1 know Im still playing well, but theyre two different golf courses, requiring two different mind-sets. I dont think youll see anyone making 23 birdies in the first three rounds.

Nelson, 40, faces a field of 156 that is led by three-time Western Open winner Tom Watson and D.A. Weibr-ing, who beat Nelson by a stroke in the flood-shortened Western last year.

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

Thursday. June 30.1988

Mets Perform Like Champions In Pittsburgh

By the Associated Press

Plaviiijg in front of postseason-sized crowds at Pittsburghs Thu-ee Rivers Stadium, the New York Mets gave a performance of championship caliber.

The Mets won twice in a series that drew a total attendance of 127,717, the highest ever for three games in Pirates history. New York trailed 7-6 in the ninth inning Wednesday night, but Howard Johnson homered on a 1-2 pitch with two outs and the Mets went on to score in the top of the 11th and win 8-7.

New York now leads the second-place Pirates by games in the National League East.

You can look back and say we were lucky, but Id say its talent and not panicking, said Johnson, whose 14th homer came off reliever Jim Gott. I heard the people yelling and it was loud, just like a playoff game. But thats the kind of team we are, we never give up no matter how bad it looks.

The Mets had blown leads of 4-1 and 6-5 and appeared to be beaten when Gott, who had saved Monday nights game, set down Kevin McReynolds and Darryl Strawberry to start the ninth.

Sometimes when you think its easy, its impossible. Sometimes when it looks impossible ... Mets manager Davey Johnson said.

Elsewhere, it was Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2; Los Angeles 2, Houston 0; San Francisco 7, Atlanta 2; San Diego 3, Cincinnati 2, and Montreal 3, St. Louis 2 in 10 innings.

After Johnsons homer put the Mets back in the game, reliever ;er McDowell took over, The it-hander worked out of a bases-loaded jam in the bottom of the ninth and doubled and scored the winning run in the nth.

It was like Little League on Saturday morning. I got to hit and field and pitch and everything, said McDowell, 4-1, who allowed one hit in three innings.

Andy Van Slyke, whose 12th homer highlighted a four-run Pittsburgh rally in the fifth, was pleased with his

teams performance but acknowledged the difficulty of beating the Mets.

At least we didnt give it away, Van Slyke said. We had em down three times, but theyve got a lot of talent and are capable of scoring a lot of runs, and they proved that tonight.

Phillies 4, Cubs 2 Juan Samuel, pinch-hitter Bobby Dernier and Von Hayes hit consecutive run-scoring singles in the seventh inning as Philade phia ended Chicagos four-game winning streak.

Calvin Schiraldi, 4-6, was protecting a 2-0 lead, but with one out in the seventh, Darren Daulton beat out a hit off Schiraldis left ankle, Steve Jeltz singled and pinch-hitter Mike Young walked, loading the bases.

Les Lancaster replaced Schiraldi and Samuel singled to left, driving in Daulton. Pat Perry relieved Lancaster, and Dernier was credited with a single when right fielder Andre Dawson lost his ball in the sun. Hayes then singled to right.

Mike Maddux, 2-0, allowed seven hits in six innings. Steve Bedrosian retired the final two batters to earn his 13th save.

Dodgers 2, Astros 0 Los Angeles Orel Hershiser pitched a two-hitter for his fifth consecutive victory, outdueling Houstons Nolan Ryan.

The victory enabled the Dodgers to extend their NL West lead to 44 games over second place Houston.

For Hershiser, 12-3, it was the fifth two-hitter of his major league career. The right-hander walked one, struck out six and allowed only a single to rookie Craig Biggio in the bottom of the third and an infield hit by Billy Hatcher in the fifth.

Ryan lost his fourth straight decision despite allowing only four hits and striking out 10 batters for the 178th time in his career. He leads the league with 118 strikeouts.

Giants 7, Braves 2 Don Robinson allowed two hits in six innings in his first start in nearly three years and Will Clark hit his league-leading l9th home run as &n

Francisco swept a three-game series at Atlanta.

Robinson, 3-1, who had made 31 relief appearances this year and had not started since Aug. 18,1985, gave up two-out singles to Dion James and Dale Murphy in the fourth inning.

Scott Garrelts allowed RBI singles by Andres Thomas in the seventh and ninth innings, but earned his fifth save.

Clark, who also leads the NL in RBI with 62, hit a solo shot in the fifth off Pete Smith, 2-8.

Padres 3. Reds 2 Roberto Alomar hit a tie-breaking two-run homer and Eric Show scattered five hits in 81-3 innings to lead San Diego.

Alomar hit his sixth homer in the fifth inning off Tim Birtsas, 0-1, who was making his first NL start.

Show, 6-8, won for the first time against Cincinnati since Aug. 15, 1986, a span covering seven starts.

Two of the hits off Show were solo homers by Chris Sabo and Paul ONeill. Show walked none and struck out three. Mark Davis struck out the final two batters to earn his 14th save in 15 opportunities.

Expos 3, Cardinals 2 Otis Nixon tripled to lead off the top of the 10th inning and Herm Winn-ingham followed with a sacrifice fly as Montreal defeated St. Louis.

The Cardinals have lost 14 out of 19 and have four-extra inning losses in their last six games. The Expos are 10-3 in extra-inning games this season and 22-4 over the last two years.

Jeff Parrett, 7-2, pitched two hitless innings for the Expos. Nixon opened the 10th against Todd Worrell, 3-4, with a drive to right-center and scored on Winninghams fly to left.

Montreal starter Dennis Martinez allowed no hits until relief pitcher Bob Forsch singled cleanly to riht with one out in the sixth.

The Expos took a 2-0 lead with imwrned runs in the first and fourth innings against Danny Cox, making his first start since April 29 because of elbow problems.

The Force Is With Him

New York Mets third baseman Howard Johnson is upended after making the forced

out on a sliding Pirates Andy Van Slyke during the ninth inning of Wednesdays game in Pittsburgh. (AP Laserphoto)

Earl Bruce Named As Coach At Division M Northern Iowa

Usually Lush Golf Courses Starting To Crack And Pdrch

By The Associated Press

Golf courses, usually lush this time of year, are cracked and parched from Junes drought and face more water cutbacks as the dryness persists.

Officials of the Professional Golfers Association and Ladies Professional Golfers Association said tour courses are holding up, so far. Its the public courses that are feeling the heat.

The type of courses we play generally are further along than the general public courses, so they are better able to withstand conditions like this when they come up, Dave Lancer, assistant director of public relations for the PGA Tour, said.

The municipal courses are on tighter budgets than the country clubs we play and they are suffering more.

For weeks, the drought has dried most of the nations midsection and some of the Southeast, withering crops, killing cattle and costing farmers millions of dollars.

The National Weather Services 30-day forecast, issued Wednesday, called for below-normal rainfall during July for Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and most of California.

But above-normal rainfall was predicted for some drought-plagued areas, including Montana, Wyoming, southern South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, New Mexico and western portions of Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas.

Gerald Faubel, manager of golf course buildings and grounds at the SagiMw, Mich., County Club, said conditions there were miserable.

Public courses are just burnt up, he said. Theyre in terrible shape. Many are just trying to save their greens. Its conditions like this when you find out just how good your water systems are.

Its extremely difficult, to say the

least, to keep grass alive and grow ing, Faube

Drought condi-to;

lats,

said.

tions are so bad weve trees that have been str very unusual.

Golfer Tom Watson was worried about the water, too, as he played in the PGAs Western Open at Oak Brook, 111.

Everybodys short of water. Were building a golf course outside of Kansas City, and were short, Watson said. Its on a lake - its our lake and its our water and were pumping 250,000 gallons a day. And were running out.

John Segui, president of the Golf Course Superintendents of America, said the drought is so widespread that courses on the East Coast were just as imperiled as those in the Com Belt.

Segui said May rains filled water reservoirs and soaked the soil, helping turf and trees in much of his region. But Junes drought prompted him to cut back on fertilizer and wait to apply weed killers.

It is so early to be in a condition like this, he said. If it continues in July and August, I can see turf lost. That would require reseeding and out on the West Coast, where we get our seed, they dont have a lot of it to reseed with.

Pro Larry Castagnoli said golf balls ricochet like pinballs over the Waveland Municipal Golf Course at Des Moines, Iowa.

We have a pretty hilly course and when it gets dry like this you get some strange bounces, Castagnoli said. The course becomes quite frustrating to play. Our play has cut back dramatically because of the heat.

Castagnoli and Anderson said golfers have been hitting the links early in the day, laying off during the heat and returning in the evening.

Courses in very bad condition dry, cracked, with little or no grass - are generally those without irrigation systems.

Our fairways and roughs are not growing. We havent seen a rough mower or a fairway mower out for more than a month, Castagnoli said.

Some regions of the nation have restricted water use on all but greens and tees as cities attempt to conserve water.

Anybody in this area who is on city water has had to cut back to greens and tees, Castagnoli said. There are some pwple with irrigation systems or their own wells and even theyre starting to get concerned over how much water they have left.

Junes parched weather, however, was perfMt for golfers who enjoy seeing their tee shots roll forever.

The thing about this weather is the drives go farther and the beer sells faster, said Alan S. Anderson, assistant pro at the Benson Park public course at Omaha, Neb., where the temperature topped 100 degrees several times this month.

I like playing when its like this because my drives just roil forever, said Diane Wane of Omaha, who played courses at Estes Park, Colo., and McCook, Neb., during a recent vacation with her husband, Gary.

Were probably your average golfers, maybe a little below average, so well take all the roll we can get.

CEDAR FALLS, Iowa (AP) -After succeeding the legendary Woody Hayes as football coach at Ohio State and leading the Buckeyes to eight bowl games, Earle Bruce says hell be happy coaching Northern Iowa in NCAA Division I-AA.

That doesnt bother me in the least, Bruce said Wednesday as he took the UNI job.

I think UNI is on the way up, and its nice to be a part of something thats growing and getting better.

But Bruce says he cannot guaran-' tee he wont jump at a chance to get back into coaching at a major college. He was fired last season after nine years at Ohio State.

I was looking for an opening, because I want to coach, said Bruce, who was openly bitter after his firing late last season. He compiled an 81-26-1 record at Ohio State.

I dont want to talk about that. Thats in the past. Thats gone,

Bruce said at a news conference when asked about his feelings on the firing.

But he noted he will not bring a win-at-all-cost philosophy to Northern Iowa.

I think the experience at Ohio State will make me a better football coach - a much better football coach, he said.

Bruce, 57, said a return to Division I coaching is not his foremost concern.

Im living for the 1988 football season, he said. Every job Ive ever taken. Ive anticipated this is the job where Im going to end my career at.

Bruce was head coach at Iowa State for six seasons before returning to his alma mater to succeed Hayes as Ohio State coach in 1979.

He said his years in Iowa were a major reason he became interested in the Northern Iowa job, which was

left vacant by Darrell Mudras abrupt retirement in May.

If this job were anywhere else but Iowa, I wouldnt be here, he said.

Mudra built a successful program at UNI, and Bruce said he looks forward to the coming season.

I know that the football program at the University of Northern Iowa has been good. Theyve got good players and coaches.

It had been spwulated that Mudra delayed his retirement announcement so one of his assistants would be hired as head coach. But Athletic-Director Robert Bowlsby said the schools administrators were determined to get a coach with Division I experience.

He said 25 applicants were seriously considered, and that four finalists were selected. He declined to name the other three candidates and said Bruce was the only one interviewed-in person for the job.

Former Coach Testifies For Citadel In Buoniconti's $16.5 Million Suit

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Marc Buoniconti was never pressured to )lay the 1985 football game in which le was paralyzed making a tackle, says former Citadel linebacker coach Bill Holthouser.

Holthouser, now defensive coordinator at Virginia Military Institute, took the stand Wednesday in Buonicontis $16.5-million negligence suit against The Citadel and the schools football team doctor and trainer.

Earlier Wednesday, Circuit Judge John Hamilton Smith levied a $5,000 fine against The Citadel for violating a gag order in the case.

But Smith later said that, after reflecting on the matter, he had decided to reduce the fine to $1,000.

Buoniconti was the starting inside linebacker for The Citadel when he broke his neck making a tackle in a game against East Tennessee State on Oct. 26,1985.

Buoniconti, the son of former Miami Dolphins star Nick Buoniconti, was left a quadriplegic in the accident.

Holthouser testified the younger Buoniconti was a tough, aggressive player.

While Buoniconti was kept out of contact drills the week before East Tennessee State because of a sprained neck, there was no pressure on him to play that Saturday, Holthouser said, disputing earlier testimony in the case.

I did not have a conversation in which I said we need you to play to win, he said.

Buoniconti appeared to be normal during pregame warmups and made no comment about being in pain, Holthouser recalled.

HOLIDAY CLOSING

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Monday, July 4, 1988, in observance of independence Day, GUC will re-open Tuesday, July 5 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Customers wishing to pay utility bills during the July 4th holiday may use the "dropository" located temporarily at the Bowen Building (the red brick building right next to GUC). For convenience during the remodeling of GUCs main building, customers are encouraged to pay utility bills by mail or at certain local banks. For further information, call 752-7166.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

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to keep him from aggravating his neck injury.

He also testified that Nick Buoniconti called him the Thursday before the game, but the main topic of conversation was grades, not his sons condition.

Nick called me and said he was concerned about Marcs chemistry grade, Holthouser said, adding the elder Buoniconti wanted to know if there was an older football player who could help his son study.

Before the conversation ended, Buoniconti asked about his sons neck, Holthouser said.

I said I think its fine. You know well take good care of him, Holthouser testified.

Earlier, Smith ruled The Citadel had willfully disobeyed a gag order , he issued in March.

He added that Buoniconti had no Im sure The Citadel is embar-

complaint about the fit of a special rassed by it and they should be the collar and facemask stran designed inHopcaiH >>

TAE KWON DO

I have been a student of Toe Kwon Do for about one year. I hoped that I would gain discipline, exercise, and useful knowledge from this effort and I have been rewarded. It has been an honor to have as my teacher Master Byung Lee. Master Byung Lee is a man of integrity, faith, great skill, and friendliness. Any student of his will learn what I have come to appreciate as the best of Toe Kwon Do.

Reverend Thomas S. Tully Saint Raphael Church Raleigh. North Carolina

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Sports NotesRoyals Survive Red Sox Scare

Snow Hill Rolls To Legion Baseball Victory

RentonSnow HUI scored a pair of runs in each of the first two innings Wednesday to set the pacve for a 9-3 victory ovwr Edenton in American Legion Baseball action.

^rge Burnette pac^ the way to the victory with a 3-5 hitting performance with a pair of doubles included. Walt McKeel was also 2-5 in the game and Shay Beaman was 2-4.

Todd Hunters two run homer in the seventh inning was the bright spot for Edenton, which fell to 2-14 with the loss.

Snow Hill improved to 8-8 with the victory.

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West, Jones (6) and McKeel; Jemigan, Abernathy (5), Askew (7) and Rogers

Lendl's Woes Are In Spotlight Again

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Shhhhh. Dont let this get around. But Ivan Lendl is at it again.

Lendl, the top-ranked tennis player in the world who seems to attract the most attention when hes having the most trouble, moved into the Wimbledon mens semifinals for the third consecutive year and the fifth time in the last six with a 7-6,7-6,6-3 victory over Tim Mayotte on Wednesday.

The victory was quick, clean and fairly quiet.

On a day when Martina Navratilova almost had her inciiedible run of suc-c^ at Wimbledon ended by an unseeded foe, when the last two mens champions, Boris Becker and Pat Cash, were exchanging body shots on Centre Court, and when Mats Wilander had his dreams of a Grand Slam sweep shattered, a straight-set victory by old No. 1 passed virtually unnoticed.

Thats OK with the winner, who meets Becker in Fridays semis.

Its always a relief to win in straight sets, Lendl said. Even though its not as straining physically as on hard courts or on clay, its always good to win in straight sets, because it saves energy.

Hes the champion, Mayotte, the 10th seed from the United States, said. Hes able to raise the level of play when he needs to. Thats the story out there. Thats why hes No. 1.

Lendls Wimbledon curse is playing poorly when the stakes are highest. Hes lost in straight sets in the final the last two years, to Becker in 1986 and to Cash last year. ^

This year, he struggled through two five-set v^tories in the third and fourth rounds, and, with the first two sets Wednesday,'has won 10 tiebreakers this tournament.

Those five-setters attracted packed crowds in the stands and standing-room-only at the post-match news conferences for Lendl. But win in straight sets and the stands are half empty, with reporters needing to be called twice before showing up for the questions and answers.

To Undl, however, its the results that count. And the results so far lead him to believe that he can beat Becker, considered the top grass-court player in the world.

I know what I have to do. I dont think I have to return serve, I have to come into the net, Lendl said. It is just a question if I can do what I know I have to do. When I see grass, I know I have to come in....

It can go either way. Anything can be a problem. It can be a problem that I played too many games and it can be a problem that he didnt play enough. You know, you can always look at these things two ways and after the battle everybody knows which way it was. But until then, you dont know.

Against Mayotte, Lendl faced an opponent he had beaten in 11 previous meetings. Mayotte, a Springfield, Mass., native, beat French Open runner-up Henri Leconte in the fourth round and had the type of game that can give Lendl trouble - big serve, quick to the net and shots to keep an opponent off-balance.

Tar Heel Junior Golf Decided In Playoff

WHISPERING PINES (AP) Tom Iredell of Rockville, Md., emerged from a three-way playoff to win the boys 17-18 division of the ninth annual Tar Heel Junior golf tournament on the third extra hole Wednesday.

iTedell defeated Jacksonvilles Chris Glover and Ken Bernardo of Southern Pines. Each finished regulation play on the Whispering Pines South Course with 227 totals.

Paula Brzostowski of Pinehurst, N.C., shot an 82 and finished with a three-day total of 239 to win the championship of the girls 17-20 age division. Brzostowski finished six strokes ahead of Buies Creeks Jessica Wood, who also closed with an 82.

Allison Undergoes Surgery For Leg Again

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) Race car driver Bobby Allison, who was injured in a wreck just more than a week ago, underwent surgery Wednesday to install a steel rod in his fractured left leg, according to a spokesman.

The four-hour surgery, which started about 8 a.m., was performed at Lehigh Valley Hospital Center, where Allison was flown after the wreck at the NASCAR Miller 500 June 19 in Long Pond, Pa.

Allisons left femur, which had been splintered, twisted and offset... went together very nicely and they (doctors) are very pleased with it, Ed Gossage, spokesman for Allisons sponsor, Miller Racing, said in a telephone interview from Daytona, Fla.

Allison remained in guarded condition Wednesday, he said. On Monday, doctors upgraded Allisons condition from critical.

Doctors had planned surgery earlier, but waited for his overall condition to improve.

Allison, 51, of Huey town, Ala., broke two bones in his lower left leg, his left ribs, his femur and suffered a concussion in the wreck, Gossage said.

Surgeons also operated on Allisons lower left leg, but decided a pin inserted in the tibia the day of the wreck was sufficient and the broken fibula did not require further attention, Gossage said.

On the first lap of the Miller 500 at Pocono International Raceway, Allisons Buick blew a tire, slammed into the wall, then bounced back into traffic where it was hit on the drivers side.

Phil Parsons Is Fastest For Firecracker

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Phil Parsons of Denver, N.C., posted the fastest practice speed Wednesday at Daytona International Speedway as 49 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car teams prepared for Saturdays Pepsi Firecracker 400. I

Parsons, who won his first Winston Cup race at Talladega, Ala., last month, yyas clocked in 47.063 seconds around the 2.5-mile trioval, an average speed of 191.233 mph in his Oldsmobile.

Pole qualifying for the race, which will set the first 20 starting positions in the 40-car field, will be held at 10 a.m. on Thursday.

The second-fastest speed belonged to Geoff Bodine, who went 191.058 mph in his Chevrolet. Ken Schrader, who won the pole for the Daytona 500 in February, was next up in his Chevrolet at 190.642.

Ford drivers Davey Allison (190.577) and Kyle Petty (190.517) were the only other drivers to be clocked at better than 190 mph.

In a separate incident, NAS-CAR Winston Cup director Dick Beaty fined five teams $5,000 each after modified intake manifolds were found in a prepractice inspection.

The cars of drivers Davey Allison, Buddy Baker, Ken Bouchard, Dale Jar-rett and Cale Yarborough were all found to have modified intake manifolds, which allowed extra air into the engines to boost power.

The manifolds were impounded by the NASCAR inspection team.

By The Associated Press

Royals Stadium was like Fenway Park and Wrigley Field. A nine-run lead wasnt all that safe.

Jamie Quirk, George Brett and Danny Tartabull homered as Kansas City took a nine-run lead Wednesday night. But the Chicago White Sox scored eight runs on nine hits in the seventh inning and the Royals had to hang on for a 9-8 victory.

You would think with a nine-run lead youd be safe, Royals manager John Wathan said. Ive seen eight runs scored in an inning before, but never by a team that was behind nine-nothing.

-The record for a comeback is 12 runs, by the Detroit Tigers on June 18, 1911 and by the Philadelphia Athletics on June 15,1925.

Harold Baines doubled to start the Chicago seventh and Greg Walker followed with an RBI single.

Dave Gallagher singled and Dan Pasqua hit an infield single to short-

Davies Has Big Power

COQUITLAM, British Columbia (AP) Laura Davies has her LPGA opponents in awe of her power.

When the tour rookie from England steps to the tee, course marshals fall back another 50 yards - at least. Davies, 24, can drive a golf ball more than 300 yards. And, her peers are learning to respect the rest of her game, too.

There is no one who hits the ball like Laura, said Nancy Lopez, the leading money winner on the LPGA tour. Shes really strong and also good around the greens.

Davies shocked the golf establishment last year by winning the U.S. Womens Open in a playoff with JpAnne Carner and Ayako Okamoto before she became an LPGA tour member.

Now shes appearing on the tour on a regular basis and has won $99,706 in 14 LPGA events this year.

Davies will be among the favorites today when 139 players begin the 72-hole, $500,000 du Maurier Classic at the Vancouver Golf Club. Top prize money is $75,000.

Carner said the par-72 Vancouver Club course plays on the short side, but there is plenty of room to hit a driver consistently.

Davies wowed galleries in practice rounds with her booming drives. For example, on the 495-yard 13th hole, she drove the ball almost 290 yards.

Ive won two tournaments this year, but Ive also missed a couple of cuts, she said. This course is pretty narrow, so Ive got to keep it in play to be in contention.

Ive enjoyed myself so far on the tour. No department of my game is great, but then again no department is terrible.

Davies has a long swing that packs pure power. The popular 5-foot-lO, 200-pounder might not be mistaken for Jan Stephenson by the crowds, but she is being quickly recognized as a player who may some day challenge Lopez as the dominant performer on the tour.

^pez, 31, is one of the longer drivers on the tour and averages about 245 yards off the tee - about 35 yards short of Davies.

The courses are a good length right now, Lopez said. If they make them any longer, only the top players will be under par. Most of the girls are only average hitters.

Carner describes Davies swing as scary and concedes that Davies is really a great shotmaker.

She does a lot of position golfing out there, Carner said. Its refreshing to see someone still attack a golf course in a short way.

Rules Changes

NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL is considering rules changes that would affect benefits and working conditions for players.

The NFL Management Council, after a meeting of its executive committee in Miami, warned that management was considering implementing the new rules, but did not spell out what rules were under consideration. The Council also urged the union Wednesday to resume negotiations for a new contract.

We reviewed a wide range of options open to the clubs, the owners said in a statement. We believe a collective bargaining settlement of all issues is preferable to unilaterally implementing certain terms that would change current player benefits or working condtions.

'Quick Money

: HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England (AP) The Charles River Rowing Association, the Boston Club, paid pbout $1,000 a man just to come to ^enley Royal Regatta for seven minutes rowing on the River Thames.

I Yet despite their loss to the Fitz-William College eight on the first day pf rowings most famous event, there was champagne and congratulations in the American Boat tent afterward. Their stroke. Hartley Rogers, had Just made his Henley debut at the age of 62. ,

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stop Kurt Stillwell, who threw wildly past Brett at first base as Walker and Gallagher scored and Pasqua went to third.

Fred Manrique hit a inn-scoring single to make it 9-4 and Jeff Montgomery relieved.

Ozzie Guillen singled and, after Ron Karkovice struck out, Gary Redus hit an RBI double. A wild pitch by Montgomery scored Guillen and Lyons hit a sacrifice fly to make it 9-7. Baines followed with his lOth homer and Jerry Gleaton relieved.

Walker singled before Gallagher grounded out to end the inning.

Thats the weirdest inning I ever saw, Royals catcher Jamie Quirk said. Once you relax, its hard to get it going again and thats what happened to all nine of us out there at the same time. All of a sudden, we go from being ahead nine-nothing to being in trouble.

We got down nine-nothing but came back and gave em a game, Chicago manager Jim Fregosi said. Im proud of these guys, the way they battled. You cant ask for more than that.

In other Americab League games, Texas beat Seattle 1-0 in 12 innings, Boston beat Cleveland 5-1, New York beat Detroit 7-3, Toronto beat Baltimore 4-2, California beat Minnesota 2-1 and Oakland beat Milwaukee 7-2.

Quirk, Brett and Tartabull hit fifth-inning homers as Kansas City, which had 15 hits, took its lead.

Rookie Melido Perez, traded by Kansas City in the offseason for Royals starter Floyd Bannister, fell to 6-5 while Bannister improved to 8-6. Steve Farr got the last three outs for his fifth save.

Rangers 1, Mariners 0 Charlie Hough pitched 11 scoreless innings and pinch-hitter Barbaro Garbey hit a sacrifice fly.

Hough, 8-7, allowed seven hits, struck out eight and walked three in the longest major-league outing since Milwaukees Ted Higuera pitched 11 1-3 innings last Oct. 2. Hough has pitched into the nth three times this season.

Mitch Williams got the final three outs for his 11th save. Mike Schooler, 1-2, lost in relief of Mike Moore, who allowed four hits in nine innings.

Red Sox 5, Indians 1 Roger Clemens struck out 10, ending a four-game losing streak at Fenway Park, and Ellis Burks hit a three-run homer as Boston won its fifth straight and ninth in 11 games.

Cleinens, 11-5, allowed three hits in seven innings and raised his major league-leading strikeout total to 163. Lee Smith allowed one hit in two innings for his 11th save. Tom Candiot-ti, 7-7, lost for the sixth time in his last seven decisions.

Yankees?, Tigers 3 Claudell Washington drove in three runs with a single, double and triple as New York beat Detroit for the first time in six games this season.

Jack Clark hit his 15th home run and two singles.

Steve Shields, 1-2, pitched 2 1-3 innings for the victory and Walt Terrell, 3-5, was the loser.

Blue Jays 4, Orioles 2 Jimmy Key allowed four hits in 6 2-3 innings in his first start since April 14.

Key, 3-1, struck out five and walked two. Tom Henke got the final out for his 16th save.

Toronto broke a 1-1 seventh-inning tie with three runs, two unearned, off Dave Schmidt, 3-3.

Angels 2, Twins 1 Johnny Ray and Darrell Miller hit run-scoring singles and Chuck Finley allowed four hits in seven innings.

Finley, 5-8, struck out four and walked three. Bryan Harvey allowed one hit in two innings, for his eighth save. Allan Anderson, 4-6, allowed nine hits in six innings.

Athletics 7, Brewers 2 Dave Henderson hit a three-run homer, Mike Gallego hit a solo homer and Bob Welch pitched a six-hitter.

Welch, 10-4, walked one and struck out five for his second straight victory after going five starts without one. Bill Wegman, 6-6, was the loser.

Down But Not Out

Claudell Washington of the New York Yan- inning Wednesday night against the

kees grabs his leg as he lies on the ground Detroit Tigers at Yankee Stadium. (.AP

after fouling a ball off the front of his foot in Laserphoto)

Brakes

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. June 30,1988

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

(12), HJotuison (14). S-Walk, Backman SF-Sasser,Backman

IP H R ER BB SO

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

Detroit

New York

Boston

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Totonto

JBadtimore

Oakland

Minnesota

Kansas City

Texas

Chicago

California

Seattle

Pet

LIO

.613

6-4

.587

4-6

.534

z-8-2

.532

2-8

.494

2-8

.494

z-6^

.286

4-6

WestDivision

Pet

LIO

.623

z-6-4

.560

5-5

.519

4-6

487

104

z-6-4

.453

z-6-1

.442

z-7-3

.385

184

4-6

Streak Home Away 24-15

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 5 Lost 5 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1

22-14

23-14 21-18 22-16 23-17 20-18 14-22

21-17

18-16

19-20

15-22

19-22

8-33

New Yark

Com

Leach

Myers

Walter

McDwU W.4-1 PItUbwgh Walk Rucker BJoms JRobioson Gott

S 6 2-3 2 U-3 0 1 2 3 1

Streak Home Away 26-13

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

22-16 23-16 19-17 19-19 21-18 21-19 16-20 18-21 16-20 15-23 19-20 18-20 12-28

4 1-3 7 4 4 1 3

2-3 0 0 0 0 0

1-3 1 2 2 3 0

22-3 2 0 0 1 2

2 1 I 1 0 I

,, , 12 1110 Valter pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. WP-JRobuBon

Umpires-Home, Williams, First, Hallion; Second, Runge, Third, Engel T-4:09 4-41,217

Chkag*

Kaisas CHy

Game Winning RBI - (^irk (1) E-Lyons, (?Walker, Perei, Guillen, Eisenrekh, Stillwell DP-Kansas City 3.

LOB-Chicago 4, Kansas City 12 Baines 2, Wilson, FWhite, Rete. Seiuer

American League

HR-Quirk i3), Brett (13), Tartabull (13), Baines (10). SF-Lyons.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Pittsburgh

Chicago

St. Louis

Montreal

Philadelphia

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

Pci

.632

.558

.539

481

.474

.453

5>;

11:

13':

LIO

5-5

z-6-4

z-6^

3-7

z-5-5

5-5

Streak Home Away 23-17

25-11

24-17

21-16

18-20

21-17

18-16

19-17

20-19 19-20

15-23

16-25

Los Angeles Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta

z-denotes first game was a win

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

WestDivision

Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away z-8-2 Won 1 21-18 23-13 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 4

MILW.41KEE 0.4KLAND

ibrhbi abrhbi

Gantnr 2b 4 0 10 Polonia If 3 111 Surhoff 3b 4 0 0 0 Javier rf 5 13 0

Yount dh 3 0 10 Cansec dh 3 110

Leonard If 41 i o Hassey c 4 0 0 1

Deer rf 3 0 0 0 DHedsn cf 41 13

Hamiltn cf 4 l 2 l McGwir lb2 I 0 0 Meyer lb 4 0 i i Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 COBrien c 3 0 0 0 Weiss ss 4 0 0 0 Sveum ss 2 0 0 0 Gallego 3b 3 2 2 2 Robidx ph 10 0 0 JCastill ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 : I 2 Totals 31 7 8 7

Chicago Perea L,$-5

Horton Bittiger Rosenberg Kaitas Olv Bannister W.H Montgmn Glealon Farr S,5

4 8

2 5

12-3 2 1-3 0

6 9

2-3 3 1 1-3 1 1 0

Perea pitched to 5 batters in the 5th, Bannister pitched to 5 batters in the 7th.

.587

.526

,513

447

.436

351

4'2

104

114

17>2

z-5-5

z-7-3

2-8

5-5

3-7

24-15

20-19

17-20

22-19

12-25

16-21

19-18

17-22

12-25

14-23

MUwaokee m ie m-2

Oakland i*i 2S0 3x-;

Game Winning RBI - Gallego (31 E-Leonard DP-Oakland l LOB-Milwaukee 5, Oakland 9 HR-Gallego (2), DHenderson (10) SB-Hamilton i2) SF-Hassey

IP H R ER BB SO

HBP-Pasqua by Gleaton WP-Mon-tgomery

Umpires-Home. McKean; First, Reillv, Second, Shulock; Third, Johnson T-3 21.4-26,333.

AMERIC.4.\ LE.AGl'E

Wednesdays Games Oakland 7. Milwaukee 2 New York 7, Detroit 3 Toronto 4, Baltimore 2 Boston 5. Cleveland l

Kansas ity 9, Chicago 8 California 2, Minnesota 1

Texas 1. Seattle 0

Thursday's Game New York (John 5-2) at Chicago (LaPoint 6-7), 8:30 pm.

Only game scheduled Friday's Games Oakland at Toronto, 1:35 p m Seattle at Cleveland, 7:35 p m California at Detroit, 7:35 p m New York at ChiCMo, 8 30 p m Boston at Kansas City, 8:35 p m Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8 35 p.m

Baltimore at Texas. 8:35 p m

Brenly c 3 110 Thomas ss 4 0 2 2 Garrells p 1 0 1 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0

Unbe ss 5 0 2 2 Olwine p 0 0 0 0

DRobisn p 3 0 0 0 GRnck ph i 0 0 0

Mnwrng c 2 0 1 1 PSmilh p 10 0 0

Royster phoooo 4lvarez p 0 0 0 0 Benedict c 1 0 0 0 Morrsn ph 10 0 0 Totals 37 7 11 7 Totals 34 2 8 2

Milwaukee Wegman L.64 OJones Mirabella Clear Crim Oakland Welch W.KM

32-3 6 2 2-3 I 1-3 0 1-3 1 I 0

2 1

9 6 . .

Clear pitched to 2 batters in the 8th HBP-Deer by Welch WP-OJones BKClear Umpires-Home. Voltaggio, First, Joyce, Second. Morrison; Third, Clark t-2:42 4-23,506

MI.N.NESOTA C4LIF0R.M4

abrhbi abrhbi

Gladden If 4 0 0 0 Schofild ss 4 0 0 0

Davidsn rf 3 0 0 0 Ray 2b 4 0 11

Bush rf 1 0 0 0 Dwnng dh 3 0 0 0

Puckett cf 4 0 I 0 CDavis rf 4 0 2 0

Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 Joyner lb 4 0 10 Larkin lb 4 0 10 Armas If 4 110 Moses pr 0 0 0 0 DW'hite cf 3 0 10 Laudnr dh 2 010 Miller c 3 0 2 1 Hrbek ph 1 0 0 0 Howell 3b I 1 I 0 Harper c 4 111 CWalkr 3b 2 0 0 0 Gagne ss 2 0 0 0 Newmn 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 I 5 I Totals 32 2 9 2

Sau Francisco 0I II 312-7

AUuU OM m III-2

Game Winning RBI - Unbe (5).

DP-San Francisco 1 LOB-San Fran-ci^ 12, Atlan 7 2B-Maldonado, Brenlv, Aldrete, Mitchell. Oberkfell HR- Clark (19) SB-RThompson (7), Brenlv (1) S-RThompson

IP H R ER BB SO

TORONTO BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Fernndi ss41 i o Stanicek If 3 011

Moseby cf 3 0 0 0 Sheets If 2 0 10

Mllnks dh 5 12 1 Lynn rf 3 0 0 0

McGriff lb 511 0 Orsulak rf l o 11

Gruber 3b 4 0 2 0 CRipkn ss 3 0 10

Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Murray dh 4 0 0 0

Barfield rf 2 0 0 0 Tettleton c 4 0 0 0

Leach If 3 0 0 0 Traber lb 4 0 10

Campsn If 0 0 0 0 Gerhart cf 4 0 0 0

Minnesou 000 000 lOO-I

Ci^uraia 001 001 OOx-2

Game Winning RBI - Ray (5) DP-Califomia 1. LOB-Minnesota 6. California 7 2B-Howell HR-Harper (1) SB-Gagne (6). Moses (7)

Minnesou AAndeson L.44

IP H R ER BB SO

Cali______

Finley W.5-8 Harvey S.8

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 2, Houston 0 San Francisco 7, AllanU 2 San Diego 3, Cincinnati 2 New York 8, Pittsburgh 7, 11 in-ungs Mon

San Francisco DRobison W.3-1 Garrelts S.5 AtlanU PSmith L.2-8 Alvarez OlwiM PB-Virgil

Umpires-Home, Brocklander, .. Weyer: Second, MonUgue; Third, Hohn r-2:50,A-6,525

Lee 2b

Totals

4 12 0 Schu 3b 3 2 2 0 BRipkn 2b 10 0 0 Dwyer ph 10 0 0 33 4 8 I Totals 33 2 7 2

Umpires-Home. Ford, First, Reed; Second, Scott; Third, Hirscnbeck T-2: 31 4-29,050.

12-3 3 11-3 3

First,

TorooU Bahimare

GameWi

E-Teti________

LOB-Toronto

Stankek. McGriff SB-

m Ml 3M-I Ml OM MI-2

- Mulliniks (6) DP-Baltimore2 9, Baltimore to 2B-

2 (20).

ontreal 3, St Louis 2.10 innings Thursday's Games San Diego (J Jones 5-7) at Cincinnati (Riio 8-3), 12:35pm Atlanta iGlavine 3-8 < at Montreal (Holman 0-1),7:35pm Houston (Darwin 3-6) at New York

(Ojeda 5-6),7:35pm Only games scheduled

ily games sen

Fridays Games Houston at New York, 2,5:35 p m Atlanta at Montreal, 7;35p m Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m

St Louis at San Diego, 10:05 p m (Thicagoat Los Angles, 10:35p m Pittsburgh at San Francisco, fo: 35 pm

SA.N DIEGO CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

Thon ss 2 2 0 0 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 RAIomr 2b 31 12 Sabo 3b 41 i i Gwynn rf 3 0 0 0 Daniels If 4 0 0 0 Morlnd lb 3 0 l l ONeill rf 4 12 1 Wynne If 0 0 0 0 EDavis cf 3 0 0 0 Kruk If 4 0 10 Durhm lb 3 0 0 0 Ready 3b 4 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 3 0 l 0 Santiago c 4 0 0 0 McGriff c 2 0 0 0 Mack cf 2 0 0 0 Collins ph 10 0 0 Show p 3 0 0 0 McClndn c 0 0 0 0 MaDavis p 0 0 0 0 Birtsas p i 0 0 0 Milner ph I 0 0 0

Dibble p 0 0 0 0

TJones ph i0 l 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0

3 3 3 Totals 31 2 5 2

Gruber (12), MuUiniks (1). S-BRipken

H ReFbBSO

Tarouto

Henke S.16 Baltimore Bautista Schmidt L.3-3 Aase

6 2-3 4 2 2 1-3 1

TEXAS SEATTLE

abrhbi ibrhbi

Espy cf SOOOReynlds 2b50 10 Fletchr ss 5 13 0 Briley If 5 0 10 Sierra rf 5 0 0 0 Branfly cf 5 0 2 0 OBrien lb 5 0 10 Phelps dh 3 0 0 0 Petralli c 4 0 10 Balboni ib 4 0 0 0

Garbey ph 0 0 0 l GWilson rf 5 0 2 0

MStanly c 0 0 0 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0

Parrish dh 5 0 l 0 Valle c 3 0 10

Buechle 3b 4 0 0 0 Cotto pr 0 0 0 0

Brower If 2 0 0 0 Bradley c 1 0 0 0

Incvgh ph 0 0 0 0 Renten ss 5 0 0 0

Kunkel If 10 0 0 Wilkrsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 19 I 6 I Totals 4 7

MESS'"""

Texas

Seattle

M IM M Nl-l

Game Winning RBI - Garbm (t).

~ . LOB-Texas 5,

Umpires-Home, Brinkman, First, Kaiser, Second, Welke; Third, Merrill T-3:12. A-I8,059

DP-Texas l, Seattle 1----

Seattle 9 SB-BranUey (8) S-Presley SF-Garbey.

Totals

National League

LOS ANGELS HOUSTON

^ abrhbi abrhbi

Sax 2b 3 12 0 GYoung cf 1 0 0 0

Stubbs lb 5 0 0 0 Bass rf 2 0 0 0

Gibson If 2 10 0 CRenlds ss 4 0 0 0

Marshal rf 3 012 Doran 2b 3 0 0 0

Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0

Scioscia c 4 0 0 0 Bell 3b 3 0 0 0

Hamlin 3b 4 0 0 0 BHatchr If 3 0 I 0

Andesn ss 3 0 2 0 Meadws rf 3 0 0 0

Hershisr p 2 0 0 0 Biggio c 3 0 10 Ryan p Agosto p Puhl ph Totals 1 2 S 2 Totals

Su Diego IM 02* m-3

CiMiuaU IM IN IM-2

Game Winning RBI - RAlomar (5) DP-San Diego 1, Cincinnati 1 LOB- San DkM 4, Cincinna 2. HR-Sabo (10), RA^ar (6), ONeiU (7) SB-Thon 2 (ID, RAlomar(7) SF-Moreland.

IP H R ER BB SO

DETROIT NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 5 111 Wshgtn cf 5133 Whitakr 2b4 0 2 l GWard cf 0 0 0 0 Sheridan lf5 0 2 0 Mtngly lb 50 11 Salazar ss 41 I o Winfield rf 310 0 DaEvns Ib 2 0 2 0 JCIark dh 4 13 1 Lemon rf 4 0 0 1 Pglrulo 3b 5 0 l l Nokes c 3 0 0 0 Cruz If 310 0

Texas

Hough W,8-7 W^ms S.H Seattle MMoore Schooler L.l-2 Scurry

H R ER BB SO

21-3 2 2-3 0

H(x^ pitched to 1 baiter in the 12th

HBP-fncaviglia tn MMoore, Valle by PB-Petralli

Ho^ BK-Scurry

Knight dh 4 0 10 Rndlph 2b 3 12 0 Brokns 3b 4 11 0 Santana ss 2 21 0

Umpires-Home, Bremijan^ First, Me

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 28 2

Su Diego Show wA MaDavis S. 14 CiMiuali Birtsas L.O-l Dibble Franco

Totals

Skinner 35 3 I* 3 Totals

40 10 14 712 1

Clelland, Second, McCoy T-3 39 A-8,487

I. Coble

81-3

2-3

Detroit New York

*12

*41

League Leaders

HBP-Mack by Birtsas

Game Winmng^RBl-Washington (61* ^ E-Sheridan DP-Detroit 2, New)

(York I

Umpires-Home, Tata; First, Froemm-g; Second, Davis; Third, Darling.

Los Aageles HonsUw

Game Winning RBI - Marshall (9)

ECReynolds, Bell. DP-Los .Angeles 1,

Ml OM tl-2 OM

2:15.A-20.331.

U)B-^l 10, New York 10 2B- Ran-Mlph, Washington, Brookens 3B- Pettis, Washington HR-JClark (15). SB-Winfield (6). S-Salazar

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston 1 LOB-Los Angeles 9, Houston 2^ 3-Sax 2 (19), ^

. Biggio (2),

3B-Andersoh. SB _____

Gibson (15) S=-Hershiser2

IP H R ER BB SO

Los Angeles

Hwshiser W, 12-3 9 2 0 0 1 6

Ryan L.56 7 1-3 4 2 2 4 lO

Agosto 12-3 1 0 0 1 0

HBP-Marshall by Ryan WP-Ryan Umpires-Home, DeMuth, First. Wendeutedl; Second, Bonin; Third, Marsh T-2:32.A-27.678.

PHILA CHIC.^GO

abrhbi abrhbi

Samuel 2b 5 0 l l Dunston ss 2 0 10 MThmp cf 3 0 2 0 Muphry ph 1 0 0 0 Dernier cf 2 0 1 1 Salazar ss 0 0 0 0 Hayes lb 4 0 11 Trillo ph 10 10 Schmdt 3b 5 0 0 0 Palmeir If 4 0 2 0 CJames rf 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 5 0 1 2 Ruffin p 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 5 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Grace lb 3 0 2 0 Bradley If 4 0 0 0 Berryhll c 4 0 1 0 Daulton c 4 1 2 0 Law 3b 3 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 3 2 10 DMrtnz cf 2 1 1 0 MMaddx p 2 0 0 0 Schiraldi p2 100 MYoung rf 11 1 1 Lancaslr p 0 0 0 0 PPerry p 0 0 0 0 Nipper p 0 0 0 0 JDavis ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 9 4 Totals 32 2 9 2

MONTREAL STLOUIS

abrhbi abrhbi

ONixon If 5 2 10 Coleman If 4 0 0 0

Winghm cf 4 0 12 Oquend ss 5 110

Galarrg lb 5 01 0 McGee cf 4 0 0 0

Brooks rf 4 0 10 Brnnsky rf 2 0 0 0

Wallach 3b4110 Pndlln 3b 3 0 0 0 Santoven c 4 0 2 1 Lawless 3bO 0 0 0

Foley 2b 3 0 0 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0

Rivera ss 4 0 0 0 MFtzgl lb 0 0 0 0

Martinez p 3 0 0 0 Ford lb 3 0 0 0

.Nettles ph 1 0 0 0 Alicea 2b 4 0 10

Parrett p 0000 Cox p 1000/ Forscn p i \ ml Walker ph 10 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 OSmith ph 0 0 0 0 17 3 7 3 Totals 32 2 3 *

Detrait

Terrell L,3-5 Tniik)

King Hernandz New Varfc Dotson

Shields W,l-2 Allen Guante

2 2-3 6 11-3 1 2 2-3 4 11-3 1

2 6 3 3 0 2

21-3 I 0 0 I I

22-3 2 0 0 2 1

2 I 0 0 I 2

Dotson pikhed to 4 batters in the 3rd, Allen pitched to I batter in the 8th Umpires-Home, Tschida, First, Hen-

Umoires-Home, Tschida, Firs dry, Second, Young, Third, Evans T-3:22 A-33,0ft

Totals

IM IM *M 1-3 *M *2 M -2

Jame Winning RBI - Wmningham (2). e,-MFitzgerald, Pendleton. Martinez )B-Monlreal 7, SlLouis 6 2B-

Philadelphia OM M* 310-1

Chkago 902 OM 000-2

Game Winning RBI - Hayes (5).

Mwtreal SiLoois

Game Winn E

LOB __________

Santpvenia. 3B-ONixon SB-ONIxon (8). Ford (3) Coleman (43) S-Pendleton SF-Wuinmgham

IP H R ER BB SO

Mutreal

Martinez 8 3 2 0 1 1

Parre W.7-2 2 0 0 0 3 1

StLoois

Co* 532013

Forsch 2 10 0 10

Worrell LJ-4 3 3 1 1 0 4

HBP-MFitzgerald by Martinez Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck, First, Pallone; Second, McSherry, Third, Gregg T-3:00 A-r,921 ^

CLEVELAND BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Franco 2b 31 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 10

Hi" ^ 2 Barrett 2b 4131

CCastill If 4 0 2 1 DwEvns rf 412 0

Kittle dh 4 0 0 0 Greenwl If 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 0 0 0 Burks cf 4 113 Jacoby 3b 4 0 0 0 Rice dh 4 0 2 0 Snvder rf 3 0 0 0 Romine pr 0 1 0 0 Alfanson c 3 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 3 0 0 0 JBell ss 3 0 0 0 Gedman c 4121

SOwen ss 20 10 Totals 32 I 4 I Totals 33 5 12 5

^vHand IM OM 0*0-1

BK* m IM eix-5

Game Winning RBI - Burks (41 E-Getean, Upshaw, Barrett DP-Cleveland 1 LOB-Cleveland 5, Boston 7 ffl-Rice, Gedman HR-Burks (8) SB-CCastillo (5), Greenwell (10). S-SOwen Benzinger

IP H R ER BB SO

E-Schiraldi, MMaddux' Nipper DP-Philadelphia 2 LOB-Philadeiphia 9,

Chicago 11 2B-Daulton, Grace,

MYoung. S-Schiraldi, Dunston

IP H R ER BB SO

PhUadflpbia

MMaddux W,2-0 Ruffin

Betesn S,I3

Chkigo

Schiralm L.4-6

6 7

21-3 2 2-3 0

Lancaster

PPerry

Nil

61-3 5 0 1

0 2

2 2-3 1

&krp Itched to 1 batter in the 7tn, iched to 2 batters in the 7th Palmeiro by MMaddux, Law by

MMaddux BK-Scturaldi, MMaddux Umpires-Home, Pulli, First, Rippley, Second, Davidson; Third, Harvey T-3:04 A-30,812

SAN FRAN ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Butler cf 5 110 Gant 2b 4 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 2 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 I 0 Clark Ib 3 2 11 DJames cf 4 0 I 0 MIdndo rf 4 12 0 DMrphy rf 3 0 1 0 Aldrele If 5 111 Grilley If 4 2 10 Milchll 3b 4 112 Simmns lb 4 0 2 0

NEW YORK PITTSBURGH

brhbi abrhbi

Dykstra cf 51 1 0 Bonds If 3 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 2 0 11 Gotl p 0 0 0 0

Myers p 0 0 0 0 MDIaz ph 0 0 0 0

Wilson ph 1 0 0 0 Dunne pr 0 0 0 0

Waller p 0 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0

JJcDwll P I I 10 Lind 2b 6 12 4 McRylds If5 0 2 2 VanSlvk cf 51 12 Strwbry rf 5 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 41 1 l HJohsn 3b 6111 Coles rf 3 0 0 0 Carter c 3 0 10 JRobnsn p 10 0 0

KAMIIr pr 010 0 Cangels If 10 0 0

Leach p 0 0 0 0 Bream lb 6 0 2 0 Teufel 5b 3 0 0 0 LVllre c 5 110 Magadn lb3 3 2 0 Belliard ss 3 2 2 0 Elsler ss 4 12 3 Walk p 0 0 0 0 2 0 10 Rucker p 0 0 0 0

2 0 11 Destrd ph i l i 0

BJones p 0 0 0 0 RReylds rf3 0 1 0 42 8 13 8 Totals 417117

Cleveland

Candwt L,7-7 Havens Perlman Boston Clemens W,ll-5 LSmith S.n

4,8

2 2-3 2 11-3 2

7 3 1 1 1 10

. 2 1 0 0 0 2 Umpires-Home, Cousins; First, Roe; Second, Kosc; Third, Barnett T-2:51 A-35,035

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (217 at bats)-Bt, Boston, .348; Winfield, New York ^48; Puckett, MinnesoU, .345; Greenwell, Boston, 341; Brett, Kansas City, .330; Trammell, Detroit, .330.

RUNSCanseco, Oakland, 64; Molitor, Milwaukee. 55, McGriff, Toronto, 53; Winfield, New York, 52; 4 are tied with 51.

RBI-Greenwell. Boston, 61; Puckett. Minnesota, 60; Winfield, New York 60; Canseco, Oakland, 58. Brett. Kansas City, 56.

HITSPuckett, Minnesou. 107; Lansford, Oakland, 100; Brett. Kansas City, 95; Barrett, Boston, 93; Winfield New York, 93 DOUBLESBrett, Kansas City, 26; Gladden, MinnesoU, 23; Ray, California 22; Boggs. Boston. 21; McGriff, Toronto, 2L TRIPLESWikon, Kansas City, 7; Yount. Milwaukee, 7; Reynolds, Seattle, 6, Gagne, MinnesoU, 5; 4 are tied with 4 HOME RUNSCanseco, Oakland, 20, Snyder, Cleveland, 17; Gaetti, Minnesou. 16, Carter, Cleveland. 15; JCIark, New York, 15, McGriff, TorontoJ5; Winfield, New York, 15 ^STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York 41; Pettis, Detroit, 32; Molitor, Milwaukee, 25; Canseco, Oakland, 21; Moseby, Toronto, 20.

PITCHINfi (7 deci-sions)-Russell, Texas, 7-1, .875, 299; Viola, Minnesou, 12-2, 857, 2.34; Hurst Boston, 9-3, .750, 4 09; Robinson, Detroit, 8-3, ,727, 3 33 ; 6 are tied with 714.

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens. Boston, 163; Langston, Seattle, 123; Guzman. Texas 99; Hough, Texas, 96; Blyleven, MinnesoU, 94, Viola, Minnesou, 94.

. SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 23; Reardon, MinnesoU, 20; DJones, Cleveland, 18; Henke, Toronto, 16; Plesac, Milwaukee, 16.

National League BATTING (217 at bals)-GPerrv, AtlanU, .332; Palmeiro, Chicago. ^4; McGee, St. Louis. 320; Sabo, Cincinnati. .320; Galarraga, Mon treal ,317.

RUNSBonds, Pittsburgh, 61; Galarraga, Montreal, 54; Butler,

CHICAGO KANSAS CITY

ibrhbi tbrhbi

Redus If 4 111 Stllwll ss 4 2 2 0

TANK IPNANAIU*by Jeff Millar & Bill Himft

Lyons 3b 4 0 0 1 WWilsn cf 4 2 3 0

Baines dh 5 2 3 1 Brett lb S 1 2 2

GWalkr lb 4 1 3 1 Trtabll rf 2 12 1

Gillghr cf 41 I 0 Eisnrch rf 2 0 0 0

Pasqua rf 3 111 Seltzer 3b 4 12 0 Manriq 2b 4 12 1 Bucknr dh S 12 2

Guillen ss 41 l o FWhite 2b 4 0 12

Karkovic c 3 0 1 0 Welimn 2b 0 0 0 0

Boston ph 1 0 0 0 Tabler If 4 0 0 0

Thurmn If 10 0 0 (Juirk c 4 111 Macfarin c 1 0 0 0 Talals 3* 8 13 6 Totals 41 9 IS 8

** 054 Mx-9

San Francisco, 53: Clark, San Fran-ciwo, 53, Gibson, Los Angeles, 53, RBIClark, &n Francisco, 62; GDavis, Houston. 57; Bonilla. Pitt-

abledlist Syracuse of

kmed Jose Nunez, pitcher, to e Intematioaal League Natioul League ATLANTA BRAVES-Activated Ed

RoMMI

Chris Evert. Boca Raton, Fla., and Wen-

L onAVLa-Acuvaiea to

y v Olwme. pitcher, from the 21-day disabled

c. ^ .ft.. Coffman, pitcher, to

HIT^Mc^, St, Louis, 104; Durham of the Carolina League

dy fiiirobull, Australia, d Nicole Jager-man, Nettolands and Stephanie Rehe,

and Dewi Fortuna, Indonesia, 6-1,6-2.

Palmeiro, Chicago, 99, Galarraga, Coleman, St. Louis,

Montreal, 96-92, Dawson, Chicago. 92.

DOUBLESSabo, Cincinnati, 28; Hayes, Philadelphia, 24; Palmeiro,

Durham of the Carolte League CHICAGO CUBS-Optioned Mike Capel, itcher, to Iowa of the American Associa-

'nlnl Rouod Katrina Adams, Chicago, and Zina Garrison. Houstton, def. Manon Bollegraf, Netherlands and Nicole Provis, Australia, 6-L64).

Chris Evert, Boca Raton, Fla., and Wen-

B*yi

Siades

FInlRNid

Nicolas Pereira (6), Venezuela, def, JuanctM

David Nainkin, South Af^, 6-3.64. Colin Beecher, Britain, del

Chicago. 24. Bream, Pittsbiu^, 23; Galarraga. Montreal. 21. TRIPLES-VanSlyke, Pittsburgh,

baseman

, Pittsburgh.

10; Coleman. St Louis, 9; Raines, Montreal. 6; Samuel, Fmiladelphia, 6; SaretiedwithS.

HOME RUNS-Clark, San Fran-

Gene

Carehaa Leane

RJNCE WILLIAM YANlUlES-Named le Tenace manager

France, 06,7-6 (7-3), 6-1 Larisa Savchenko and Natalia Zvereva, Soviet Union, def. Martina Navratilova,

Natiwal Fedball League

"'--.ft 7^-'." ''Ta PHOENIX CARDINALS-sSned Keith

CISCO, 19; Galarraga, Montreal, 18; McCoy comerback Strawberry. New York, 18; BoriilU

Pittsburgh, 17; GDavis, Houston, 17.

STOLEN^ BASES-oleman, St.

Fort Worth. Texas, and Pam Shriveri ville,Md..76(7-3),6-2.

HOCKEY

l^is, 43; GYoung, Houston, 43; McGee, SL Louis, 25; OSmith, St. Louis. 24-Sabo, Cincinnati, 24. Pn^HlNG (7 decisions)Cone,

National Hockey League

^W YORK ISLANDERS-Signed Greg iilbert and Dale Henry, left wings, and

LuthorvUle,

Qiarterfiaah Steffi Graf, West Germany, and Gabriela ^hatini, Argentina, def. Eva Pfaff, West Germany, and Elizabeth Smylie, Australia, 76 (7-4), 5-7,86.

New York, 9-1, .900, 2.15; Knepper, Houston, 8-1, 889, 2.16; GMaddux,

Gbert__________.

Shawn Evans, defenseman.

COLLEGE PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE-Placed Arizona State's track and field program on a two-year probation (or 11 rules violations

v .OTWf i.lU \JiflaUUUA, [WT

Chicago, 13-3, .813, 2.09; Hershiser, from

J2A 2.38; Scott, BROCKPORT STATE-Named Joan

Houston, 8-2, .800,2.96.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan. Houston, 118; Scott. Houston, 102; DeLeon, St. Louis, 96; Gooden, New York, 92; Cone. New York, 90.

SAVESWorrell, St. Louis, 16; DSmith, Houston, 14; MaDavis. San Diego, 14; Bedroeian, Philadelphia, 13; Myers, New York, 11; Sutter, AtlanU, 11.

Schockow women's soccer coach and

*Col^EGE^^- tennis coach

,LEGE FOOTBALL ASSOCI-ATION-Named Dave Open assistant executive director for television and Norman Reuther assistant executive director for

Rec Softball

Answerphone 020

NORTHERN lOWA-Named Earle Bruce football coach PRINCETON-Named Ann Pierson assisunt womens track and field coach ROCHESTER-Named Jim Margraff offensive line coach WEST POINT-Named Brian Riley assis-

Mixcd DouUei First Round

Paul Annacone. Bridgehampton. N.Y.,

Hter Witvoet. Netherlands, 76 (7-4), 76

Second Rsuod

Angeles, and Lori McNet), Houston, def Charles Beckman,

Darren Cahill and Nicole Provis, Ais^aUa, def Magnus Tideman. Sweden, and Louise Field, Australia, 6-3,7-5 Danie and Ros Fairbank, South Afnca, def. Stephen Shaw, Britain and Catarina Lindqvist, Sweden, 6-3,6-2.

Eddie Edwards and Elna Reuiach, South Africa, def Jeremy Bates and Jo Durie, BriUin.5-7,6-3,7-5.

130

101

1-8

0-4

tant hockey coach WILLIAM PATERSON-Announced that

Steve Kruger, South Africa, and MoUy Van Nostrairf, Brightwatep, N.Y., dei.

Leading hitters: A4S - Curtis n 3-3, .....

Coleman 3-3, Milton Jones 3-4; AP -Jay Hines 3-3, Ronnie Gardner 2-3

John Crea, football coach, has resigned to awept the same position at Metholst College.

Brod Dyke, Australia, and Jaime Kaplan. Macon, Ga 76 (86), 16,64

ard.

OookiElks...............610 000 0-7

Hard Times...............020 430 x-9

hitters: CE - Charles Hill 2-2, Dean Barrow 2-3; HT -Tom King 3-3, Tony Oakley 3-3

Carolina League

Acheson^s ............021 010 0-4

Conger Plumb...........102 004 x-7

Lading Utters; A - Tony Joyner 3-4 lUn Acheson 2-3; CP - Mason Lilly 3-3, Mike Conger 2-3

By The Assodated Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. Lvnchburg (Rd Sxl- 7 3 ,700

Hagerstown (Oriols) 6 4 600

x-Salem (Pirates) 5 5 .500

Pr William (Ynks) 2 8 200

SOUTHERN DIVISION

Mark Wobdforde and Michelle Ja Austriia, def. Nick Fulwood an Salmon, BriUin, 7-5,16.7-5.

John Fitzgerald and Elizabeth Smylie. Australia def Shane Barr, Australia, and Sandy Collins, Odessa, Texas, 36,7-5,6-3. Third RMind

Rick Leach Laguna Beach, Calif., and Patty Faidick, Scramento, Calif def.

Eric Korita, Bradenton, Fl^ and *enny Barg, North Miami Beach, Fla., 76 (7-2),

Industrial League

^ 9* , 3 021 0-9

Carolina Leaf 410 000 0-5

Leading hitters: SO - Mike

Saboni Barry Owens 34; CL Robert Pettus 3-4, Glen Chase 2 3

Fieldcrest................443 030 0-14

SP - . ^...000 400 0-4

Lading hittm: F - Jake Loftin 5-5, Curtis Spell 44; ISP - Tommy Martin 34, Andre Vines 2-3

Durham (Braves) Winston-Salm (Cbs) 5 5

Virama (Co-cm) 5 5

x-Kuiston (liuiians) 4 6

x-won first-half title

Wednrsday's Games Hagerstown 4, Prince William 1 Lynchburg 5, Salem 4 Kinston 4, Virginia 3,10 innings Durham 6, Winston-Salem 5 Thur^ay's Games

ECU

Firefi

220 200 00-6

, ............030 003 02-8

Leading hitters: ECU - Scott Johnson ^3; FF - Linwood Owens 34, Jeff Allen 34

BW...............

PCMH................

Leading hitters Davenport 3-3, Curtis Ward 3-3; PCMH - Darryl Young 3-3

213 900-15 201 200-5 BW - EVan

Durham at Hagerstown Kinston at Salem Prince William at Winston-Salem Friday's Games Lynchburg at Virginia Durham at Hagerstown Kinston at &lem Prince William at Winston-Salem

Ladies Plate Slagles Sccosd Roufid Laura Lapi, lUly, def Jill Hetherington (U).Canada,62,5-7,7-5.

Louise Field. Australia, def Cynthia MacGregor, Palos Verdes, ()alif., 64,64 Third Round Sara Gomer (10). BriUin. def Brenda SchulU (3U NetherUnds, 63,76 (7-1).

Radka Znibakova IS). (iiechoslovakia, def. Maria Lindstrom, Swedem 60,16,61, Yuki Koizumi. Japan, def. Patty Fendick (1), Sacramento, Calif, J6,63, retired

MacGregor. Palos Verdes. Calii., def Dianne Balestrat (2). Australia. 16.6 4,63

Eva Pfaff a). West Germany, def Heather Ludloff, Foster City, Calif, 63.76 (74)

6^ 6^

Patricio Arnold (12) 'Argentina, def. Frank Ofon, Ghana, 62,64.

Pietie Norval (9), South Africa, def, Andres Alarcon, Ecu^, 61,63.

Arne Thoms, West Germany, def. Jared Palmer, Largo. Fla, 62,64.

Jason Stdlenberg (1), AustraUa, def Martin Stringari, Aigentina, 64,64.

NickUs KS (15), Sweden, def David Rikl, Czechoslovakia, 64.61.

Seigio Sarli, Brazil, def. Christophe Deiienne, Belgium, 67,61,64. .

Andrei Cherkasov (3), Soviet Union, dM MnusLarsson,Sweden,63,67,62 (SisUvo Carbonari, Argentina, del. Rodrigo Gana, Chile, 46,64,63.

John Marinov, Australia, def Cristiaoo Brandi, lUly. 63,76. T

Cristiano (Jaratti, lUly, dri. Rohit Ra-jpal,India,66,62.

Richard Fromberg (7), Australia, def Vladimir Petrusbenko, Soviet Unioo, 46,7-

' Giorgio Cameade, Ecuador, def. UUi Nganga,BriUin.61,36,63.

David Adams, South Africa, def. Usmkn Rahim. Pakistan, 64,64.

Marc Rosset, Switzerland, def Asif Ismail, IndU, 62,76 (7-2).

Todd Wooitbndge (4), Australia, def Chang-Hee Park, South Korea, 60,66. -Giorgio Carneade, Ecuador, def. UUi Nganga,BriUin,61,36,63.

David Adams, South Africa, def. Usman Rahim, Pakistan, 64,64.

Marc Rosset, Switzerland, def. Asif Ismail India,62,76(7-2).

Todd Woodbnte (4), Australia, def Chang-Hee Park, South Korea, 60,66,

Second Roud Jonathon SUrk, Medford, Ore., def James Lenton, BriUin, 61,64.

Zeeshan All (8). India, def. Lan Jonsson. Sweden, 63,64.

Goran Ivanisevic (5), Yugoslavia, def Gabor Koves, Hunt^, 63,66.

Han-Cheol Shin^th Korea, def. Robet-toJabali(10),Brazil,64,62.

Guillaume Raoux (13), France, def. Benny Wijaya, Indonesia, 60,63.

Mauncio Hadad. ColombU. def. Leoh Sidor, Poland, 46,61,106.

Wimbledon Results

cSi Tennis cKam

Leading hitters; CA - Thomas Connel 34, Jerry Goff 34; CC -Drew Robinson 2-2

WMBLEDON EngUnd (AP) - Resulu Wednesday of the iT^mUlion Wimbledon

pUyed at the All

in parentheses):

DOT. .. ..................013 004 0-8

Empire II.. ..............000 200 0-2

Lading hitters: DOT - David

Taylor M Carl Knight 2-3; E -

Donald Nichols 2-2

Wachovia Mercer Glass

310 327-16 111 100-4

Singlet

Onarterfinals

Mitejav Mecir (9), CzechoslovakU. def Mate Wilander (2), Sweden, 63,61,63 ^an Edbere (^3). Sweden, def Patrick Kuhnen, West Germany, 63,46,61,76 (7-

Boris Becker (6), West Germany, def, Pat Cash (4), Australia, 64,63,64.

Ivan Lendl (l), Czeciioslovakia, def Tim

Girls SinglM Fint Roniid NaUlU Medvedeva (16), Soviet Union, def Suzanne luliano, Canada, 62,62 Rika Hiraki, Japan, def NaUlia Bilet-skaia, Soviet Union, 63,62.

Amanda Coetzer South Africa, def. Bong-Soon Choi, South Korea, 7-5,63 Sectnd Ranid Jana Pospisilova (8), Czechoslovakia.

def Magdalena Mroz, Poland. 62,62 Maureen Drake, Canada, te.

Silke

Frankl (15), West (^rmany, 7-5,63. Jo-Anne Faull (12), Australia, def.

Elizabeth Nieto, Venezuela, 62,61.

Naoko ^wainalw. Japan, def Shi-Ting

Sarah

dan 44, fim Weeks 34; MG- Mike nhie Morales 2-2, Kelvin Harris 2-2

Grady-White 101 no 1-5

Hams, ............005 150 x-11

Leading hitters. GW - Dexter Phillips 34 Tim Mills 3-3; H - Chip Davis 2-3, Jackie Conway 2-3

Doubles Third Round Kelly Evemden, New Zealand, and Johan Knek, Naples, Fla, def. Eric Jelen and Patrick KiSnen, T '

5,76(7-3).

Wang, Taiwan, 62,64 Kimiko Date, Japan, def Loosemore (14), BriUin, 62,64 Maider Laval, France, def. Ouarda Bouchabou, Algeria J-5,61 Ann Grossman, Grove Oty, Ohio, def Sabine Appeimans (ll), Belgium, 36. 64, 62.

.West Germany, 26,62,7-

Amy Frazier (5), OrUnd Park, 111, def Meredithr ..........

Quarterfinab

! Edwards;

116.

1 McGrath. Midland, Mich., 36,62.

Ladies Softball geni?^Tool I6O 320 1-13

PCMH ........000 000 6-0

Lading hitters: Shirley Brown 6

4, Melissa Marshall 34. Shelley Moore 3-3, Linda Sheppard 2-3

Eddie ^ards and Gary Muller, South Africa, def Pieter Aldnch and Danie V^, South Africa, 76 (7-2), 36,76 (11-9),

Peter Doohan, Australia, and Jim Grabb, Tucson, Ariz , def Got Forget, France, and Tomas Smid, Czechoslovakia, 64,76 (7-3), 76(168).

Claudine Toleafoa, New Zealand, def Alessandra Kaul. Brazil, 64,7-5.

Alexia Dechaume (4), France, def. An

drea Farley, Cincinnati, 64,64 Rachel Mc()uillan (13), Australia, def

Overtons.................203 109 1-16

Prepshirt. ...............700 000 0-7

LeadiM ltters: Sue Manaban 44, Uura ^1K 44, Lisa Hardy 44.

Angela Smith 3-3

_Ken .Fjach and Robert Seguso. Sebii ana Mark Wo

Rec Basketball

Adult League

"1-Stars., ................34 35_69

American Credit..............28 23-51

DeadiM scorers: AS - Marvin

Smith 16, Leven Shaw 12; A(

Harold Randolph 22

FTa, def Wally Masur .... forde, AustralU, 46,36,76 (66), 7-5,62. Over 35

pjire.d

Tom GuUikson (l). Palm Coast. FU., def Mark Cox, BriUin, 63,63.

Tony Roche (4), Australia, def Jan Kodes, Czechoslovakia, 62,63,

J(te Nw^be, AustralU, def Dick Stockton, Dallas, 64,76 (71).

Kristine Radford, Austraia, 26,76 (7-3), 66

Brenda Schultz (II, NetherUnds. def Yael Segal, Israel, 61,63.

Maria Ekstraod, Sweden, def Lindsey Nimmo, BriUin. 76 (74), 60.

Doubles First Reuud Amy Frazier, Orland Park, 111,, and Luanne Spadea, Boca Raton, FU. def Maureen Drake, Canada, and Alexandra

Ni^. BriUin, default. Mata

^ Mayer, Atherton, Calif., def Tom Uer, Netherlands, 62,62

Okker,

Mart

427 Auto......

Golden Bulls Lead!)

.27

.19

24-51

30-49

Taykx

Tim

(arty Riessen, Dallas, def Roger ;lor,iriUm,46,63,64.

Gullikson (3), ^ West. Fla, def

Lading scorers: 427 - Dennis

Goal Wreckers The Basics Leadii

26-54

26-56

Jaime Fillol, Chile, 76 (7-5), 63.

Doubles First Round Rom and Geoff Masters, AustralU, def. Dick Stockton, Dallas, and Roscoe Tanner, Kuwah IsUnd, SC., 76 (7-5), 46,

ken Rosewall and Fred Stolle, AustralU,

(Tatalia Bilelskaia and Natalia Medvedeva Soviet Union, def Andra (Phorlton, BriUin. and Maureen Drake, Canada, 62,61 Suzanne lUlUno and Laura Randmaa, Canada, def. Rika Hiraki, Japan and Shi-Ting Wang. Taiwan, 76 (7-1),63 Alison Hill, BriUin, ana Yael Segal, Israel, def. AdeUoUdo Casas, Spain, and Gabrielle Villiger, Switzerland, 1-6,63,63 Ann GroMman, Grove City, Ohio, and Meredith McGraih, MidUnd, Mkh., def Fang U, China, and Naoko Sawamatsu,

Japan, 64,64. Samantha:

Bruce Leaves : Sports Agent

MONTGOMERY,' Ala. (AP) - Former, Auburn All-American* Aundray Bruce has-parted ways with the Mobile sports agent who negotiated his $4.1 mil-, lion contract with the Atlanta Falcons.

Bruce, the first player-chosen in the National Football League draft-, became one of the sports highest paid rookies after Richard Woods completed the four-year deal with, Atlanta. r

Woods, a Mobile attorney, also represents former Auburn Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson and former Alabama All-America Cornelius Bennett.

At his familys urging, Bruce now is represented by two Montgomery men - attorney Lewis Gillis and Greg Calhoun, who owns grocery stores in Montgomery, Selma andTuskegee. :

There was a lot of controversy going on, and my family was very uncomfortable, Bruce said during a visit to his hometown of Montgomery.

Smith and Nina Topper, BriUin, def Claudia Brause, Uruguay, and Aleuandra Kaul, Brazil, 64,26.64.

Leading scorers: GW - Ronnell Alessandra Kaul Brazd, 64,26,64. An

Peterson 20, Chirtis Bryant 11; B - Cincinnati, and Debbie

James Hawitins 20, Earl Holloway 10 **^Texas,7-5.7-5. grahain, ^^Uin Valley, Calif,, def

Transactions

By Tb* AsMciated Press BASEBALL American Leane

BOSTON RED SOX-Recalled Steve Ellsworth, pitcher, from Pawtucket of the Inlernalional League Optioned Pat Dodson, first baseman, to Pawtucket TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Activaled Jimmy Key, pitcher, from the isiv dis-

Women Singles Qnirtminnls Martina Navratilova (2), Fort Wortn, Texas, def Ro* Fairbank, South Africa, 46, 64,7-5.

DwMes

Paloma ColUntes. Peru, and Orawan Thampensri, Thailand, 63,60 JuUie Halard and Maider Laval, France, def Jorgelina Moreno. Argentina, and Elizabeth Nieto, Venezuela, 6f 62 Amanda Coetzer and Rikki Caddie, South Africa, def. Bong-Soon Choi. South Korea.

I have to take sides with my family when it comes down to anyi thing. There were a lot of concerns on my fami.-lys part, the linebacker said.

Cone p Sasser

Totals

New York

PiUilHir

*2 112 **l tl-8 ^ urth * *42 M *6-7

GameWinning RBI - McRe^ds (8), E-Cangelosi DP-New York 2, Pitt sburgh 1 LOB-New York 10. tUburgh !L Lavalliere, McDowell

HR-Bonilla 117), Elster (6). VanSlyke

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Psychology Could Mean Gold In Seoul

By KAREN E. SIMMONS ECU News Bureau Psychology plays a part in athletic oom^titim and may well mean the difference in winnii^ or losing gold ^medals at the coming 88 Summer ' Olympic Games.

Its the job of A.P. Budd Ferrante to see that the U.S. shooting team will be in good shape to gain a (^ychological edge on the rifle range vin Seoul.

Ferrante, a psychologist and an assistant professor for the student counseling center at East Carolina University, will be the sports psychology consultant for the United States shooters at the Olympics in September and he describes the challenge bluntly:

Working as a psychologist with shooters is extremely challenging when one considers that the difference between first place - the gold medal - and fourth place - no medal -in some events can be as little as tenths of a point, Ferrante said.

At the Olympic level of competition, whoever comes to the venue that day with the proper frame of mind and the proper psychological approach seems to stand the greatest chance of being victors because 95 percent of their performance is mental, he said.

In addition to preparing the athletes for competition, Ill be iere to help them with any fine-tuning in terms of performance anxiety, concentration, focusing, centering oneself and avoiding distraction, said Ferrante, who also assists them in accepting the outcome.

Some of my work has to do with helping an individual reframe what they would term their broken dreams so they are able to go on and compete again without losing a sense of their ultimate athletic potential and personal self-esteem, he said.

Ferrantes involvement with the team, which began in 1984, consists of much more than appearances at key competitions. He travels to the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo., periodically to conduct group training seminars on such topics as goal setting, team building and psychological skill development.

It is also essential to come to know each person - to understand their backgrounds, what their concerns are and any problems they may be experiencing - the notion being that things that affect people affect their performance both as people and as athletes, Ferrante said. With their personal concerns resolved, theyll be in a much better position to perform because they will have that much more energy to direct on their performance.

Some of the personal issues Ferrante has helped athletes deal with are relationship cfifficulties, academic and career concerns and the deaths of parents and loved ones.

^e whole area of relationships signifies a tremendous concern and causes a great deal of anxiety for many collegiate and world-class athletes, he said. Because these individuals have to train and travel so much, in many ways their relationships with their spouses and

significant others are taxed well beyond what would seem reasonable fw the rest of us.

Ferrantes participation in the Olympics will be the realization of a long-term goal. I feel extremely privileged and gratified that the U.S. National Team thought highly enough of my work to have formally involved me with that group, he said. I feel easily privileged and gratified that ECU has supported and encouraged my involvement. To a larger extent, ECU shares in our success.

'The field of sports psychology is relatively new and is still evolving, according to Ferrante. Not all U.S. teams have sports psychology consultants. My guess is that some teams may be hesitant because they dont fully understand what this type of program involves, he said.

In 1983 the U.S. Olympic Committee recognized the sports psychology field by identifying clinical/counseling, sports education and sports research as specific areas of professional service delivery.

In addition, the U.S. Olympic Committee Registry for Psychology in Sport was formed to provide national teams with a list of proven professionals. Ferrante was named to the registry in October and is one of only three representatives from the Southeastern United States.

Ferrantes program for the U.S. shooting team is different due to the range and depth of services provided. It evolved from a similar program he developed for student-

athletes at West Virginia University as part of his doctoral studies in

Student-attiletK, while in some peoples minds may represent a pampered, privileged minority, in fact are you^ men and women, who as a function of their long-term athletic involvement, may have neglected some areas of their psychosocial, personal and academic/career development, he said.

What I tried to do with this program was offer the other side, the more personal/developmental side of being a young person who is also a university student and an athlete.

Many student-athletes have been so reinforced for their athletic contributions that they may tend to just see themselves as quarterbacks or swimmers or divers or soccer players, he said. They dont realize that thats just a part of who they are.

The fact that many institutions, the media and significant others often play into this perspective only tends to reinforce this monodimensional view further.

Although Ferrantes original program involved student-athletes from many sports, the university shooting team embraced the program the most, Ferrante said. I was quite taken aback at first because I really didnt know they had such a team.

After learning more about shooting. Ferrante became interested in the team and started working intensively with its coaches and 15 members. That year we won the

NCAA championship, he said. It was, in fact, the first national championship for any sport team at West Virginia University.

We continued the program the next year, and we won the national championship again.

Although he doesnt take credit for the championships, Feirante acknowledges that the services offered were evaluated very highly by both the student-athletes and coaching staff.

What is of greater importance to me is how I may have helped them as people, he said. They have learned how to develop greater confidence in themselves as people and are willing to take risks and responsibility for their own decisions, relationships and careers.

In addition to his full-time position with the Counseling Center, Ferrante serves as a consultant with ECUs Sports Medicine Division.

Rod Compton (director) and his staff deserve a lot of credit, Ferrante said. They have developed a premier sports medicine program that we can be very proud of. Their comprehensive approach to student training and service delivery spealB for itself.

Through this affiliation. Ferrante conducts seminars for sports med-cine majors, takes referrals on student-athletes, provides class lectures, and spends a lot of time out on the practice field getting to know the players and the coaches.

Its important to let the athletes and coaches know that psycholo^ts' are people too, to familiarize them with the roles and services of the Couseling Center, and to build a sense of trust and rapport so that when we are needed, they are in a much more willing position to seek our services,he said.

Ferrante is originally from Darien, Conn., but moved to Miami at a young age. and attended school there.

A former student-athlete himself and the son of an All-State football player. Ferrante knows firsthand of the problems which face the athletically elite.

I was a 17-year-old freshman student-athlete, and I could have used these kinds of services, he said. If there had been somebody out there who had recognized the unigue problems and needs that stuaent-athletes have, my life and lal development could have in enhanced tremendously.

Ferrante eventually left school to figure out where I fit and what I wanted. Four years later he enrolled at Appalachian State University, where he earned a bachelors degree in psychology in 1974 and masters degree in clinical psychology in 1978.

Ferrante came to ECU in January 1987 from the College of Charleston in South Carolina, where he was a psychologist with the counseling center, an assistant professor in the health and physical education department and an adjunct professor in psychology.Mike Tyson Steps Down After Having Enough

NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Tyson has had enough.

Tyson, who turned 22 today, apparently has turned his back on boxing. After his 91-second knockout of Michael Spinks in their heavyweight championship bout Monday night, Tyson Warned that it might be his last fight. He complained about the treatment he and his family received from the media before the fight.

On Wednesday, saying he is burned out, told the New York Post, You cant never say never. But as of today, I am retired.

Considering his youth and the riches boxing has brought him including more than $20 million for his quick knockout of Spinks its dif

ficult to believe Tyson wont be back in the ring.

Im willing to sacrifice, to give up boxing to save my family... he said. I just feel its the best thing todo. During a news conference after the Spinks fi^t, T^son, who married actress Robin Givens on Feb. 7, blasted reporters for their treatment of himself and his wife. He cursed out many members of the media, saying they tried to disgrace my family. The difference in my personal and professional lives is so vastly different, Tyson said at his home in BemardsvUle, N.J. Im depressed. Im unhappy. Losing a baby like that (Givens recently suffered a miscarriage), when youre trying to fight, is very sad.

Im inexperienced in handling things like that. Ive put my wife through a lot of stress.

To avoid future troubles, Tyson insists his boxing career is over.

I had fun, he said. Boxing was good to me, but nothing lasts forever. After this fi^t I thought it over. I decided its time to move on. Its time tocallitaday.

Tyson has been the most dominant heavyweight of the last tliree years. He has a 35-0 professional record, with 31 knockouts. His victory over Spinks left him with few viable opponents.

One opponent he has found outside the ring is manager Bill Cayton. Tyson has filed suit against Cayton,

New York Cowboy Makes His Mark On The Rodeo World

OAKFIELD, N.Y. - Mike Swearingen remembers his early days on the pro rodeo circuit when word got out that he was from New York. Everyone assumed that meant New York, the city.

The first thing from anybody who doesnt know anything at all is Where do you have a place to ride a horse? Its all blacktop and concrete. A lot of them dont think theres a horse in New York state, he remembers.

But Swearingen has established himself as one of the most versatile members of the International Professional Rodeo Association, finishing second in the IPRAs all-around cowboy championship for the past three years.

Swearingen, who was born in Cor-

Pitt Wins

(Continued From B-1)

Post 43 seemed poised to make a comeback in the eigth inning, thanks to some help from Pitt County.

Kinston scored three runs in the inning and left the bases loaded, all off of only one hit as reliever Brewington jave up three walks, while hitting a wtter with a pitch. Add to that three passed balls and an error and Post 43 was almost back in the game.

All thoughts of the Post 43 comeback were put to rest, however, in the bottom half of the inning as Pitt County scored six runs to close out the scoring in the game.

Daniels opened the inning up with a double to center. He later scored on a triple up the middle by Little. Brewington then added a single to score Little.

After Chris Christopher had reached on an error. Jay Surles smacked a two-run double to make it 14-4. Following an error on Kinston which put Clark on at first, Dallas McPherson lined an RBI single to center. John Bolen then piBhed across the final run of the wme with a fielders choice grounder.

I said lets just keep it going into the playoffs, Holliday said after talking to his team about the performance after the game. Its got to continue if we want to keep winning.

KlntUm..................100 001 03-5 6 3

Pitt County 311 030 26x16 18 3

William*, Heath (5), Lang (7), Hinson

tland but raised in the much smaller upstate communities of Lima and Leicester, chuckles as he recalls his response.

You tell people youve got mountains and farms and trees and theres hillbillies out there, he said, why they just dont believe it.

Even people who know the other New York, though, dont envision it as prime breeding ground for rodeo cowboys and have trouble figuring out this upstate cowboy.

The biggest trouble is the majority of people just dont understand, said the mustachioed Swearingen. Especially anybody doing it for a living. Because theres so few cowboys from up here, (they think) every cowboy has to come from out west.

Swearingen has disproved that theory.

His love of the rodeo goes back to age six, when his father introduced him to bareback bronco riding. My parents are farm folks and my dad loved horses and had quite a few of them, he said. I was raised with horses.

Like a fledgling baseball player, Swearingen moved up the development ladder from Little Britches rodeos for teen-age cowboys to the semi-pro Empire Rodeo Association to part-time status on the pro circuit. Nine years ago, he made rodeo

cowboying his full-time job.

Swearingen competes in bareback bronc riding, saddleback bronc riding, steer wrestling and bull riding and is one of only two cowboys to ever qualify for the IPRA finals in four events.

But he has paid for his heavy work load with a series of injuries that he lists casually with the mild annoyance of a commuter talking about traffic jams on the way to work.

Ive cracked a total of nine ribs, three at a time, he begins. Both knees; in fact. Ive still got a swelled up knee (from) surgery about 10 weeks ago. Ive broke both ankles. Ive dislocated a shoulder and that put me out for awhile. I have to ride with a special brace I made to make sure everything stays in place. Ive been really fortunate.

Bareback riding and steer wrestling put the most strain on the body, Swearingen said, remembering one steer wrestling accident that tore up one of his knees.

When I caught the animal, he was stopped and we hit so hard that the animal had flipped upside down on top of me, he said. The whole weight of the animal about 5(K) pounds of steer was right on top of me. It hit me on top of the head and drove me into the ground.

But there are also risks in saddleback riding.

William*, Heath (5), Lang (7), Hinson (7), Ham (8) and Boyd, Ham (8); McDonald, Brewington (8) and Hol*cher.

300 Reward

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contending he was duped into signing a new four-year contract with Cayton and the late Jimmy Jacobs shortly before Jacobs died in March. Tyson maintains that Cayton is not entitled to share in the money the champion will receive from the Spinks fight.

Tyson said Monday night that the turmoil in his life was nothing special.

My whole life has been chaos, he said.

But he told the Post:

This is no way to live. Ive had fun. I live to fight when Im in that ring. But... Im not a happy guy. Its my nature, I guess ... Im moody. I know people will think Ill come back.

They thiiA I cant stay retired. But I can do it if I want to do it. Even

though I love it, I can stop fighting cold turkey.

Not many other boxing people are convinced.

They dont have to buy it, Tyson said. Theyre not getting in the ring and doing the fighting. I am.

Tysons next fight is scheduled for Sept. 3 against Frank Bruno in London.

Former world light heavyweight champion Jose Torres, who recently resigned as New Yorks boxing commissioner to write Tysons biography, said he was confident the Bruno fight would be held.

Hes going to fight September third, Torres said. Im positive. Kevin Rooney, Tysons trainer, was surprised at the retirement story.

I have no idea, he said in a telephone interview. I dont know what to think. I dont know what to make of his decision.

If he wants to retire, fine. If he wants to fight and he wants me as his trainer, thats also fine. But I think Bill Caton should be his manager. He is an honest man. He gives you his word. I dont care if you dont like somebody or whatever. This is a business.

Rooney said Tyson never talked about retiring before the Spinks fight.

Im for Mike, Rooney said. Im for anything in Mikes best interests.

If he was going to retire, I think he would have told me. So if I read it in the New York Post, it means nothing to me.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 30,1988 0-7

ON-BOTTLE MAIL-IN REBATE

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Thursday. June 30.1988Free-Swinging Soviet Party Hears Leaders Attacked

MOSCOW (AP) A Communist Party official told a nati(Hial conference today that some people believe party stalwarts like Andrei A. Gromyko are no Iwiger fit to hold office because they cant work under Mikhail S. Gortochevs reforms.

Earlier, in a stinging critique, a steelworker said that three years after the reform program was launched, his town still doesnt have meat and consumer goods have vanished. >

'The two men spoke on the third day of the extraordinary conference Gorbachev called to assess his reform program and set a course for the future.

The gathering of 5,000 party delegates is closed to the public, and reports are based on Soviet media and official briefi

Balding Jokester Has Party Smiling

MOSCOW (AP) - Vladimir P. Kabaidze is no Eddie Murphy, but

the balding factory manager had Kremlin.

them chuckling in the L. ........

Kabaidze, a delegate from the city of Ivanovo, provided 15 minutes of comic relief Wednesday during his speech to the the countrys first Communist Party conference in 47 years.

His one-liners even pierced the stoic armor of President Andrei Gromyko, who cracked a grim grin.

Under Kabaidzes earthy language and punchy delivery lurked a serious critique of Soviet problems, including the unwieldy bureaucracy and inefficient economy about which Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev so often complains.

At one point in his speech, Kabaidze waved a fist and said a factory that has been under construction at Ivanovo for eight years could have been built in nine months by a South Korean construction company.

Im afraid when Im being carried out feet first, theyll still be building that factory, Kabaidze said.

VLADIMIR KABAIDZE

In complaining of red tape, the hopeless

delegate said: Its fight paper. We must authors.

kill

the

Thats when the smile lit Gromykos dour visage. The 5,000 delegates from across the vast country laughed and applauded.

Soviet television broadcast Kabaidzes remarks at least twice, once during an afternoon newsbreak and again on the evening news program Vremya. The

conference is closed to foreign journalists.

Kabaidze, a balding man of late middle years, wore a gray suit adorned with medals in the fashion popular among Soviet officials. He runs a machine-tool factory in Ivanovo, a city of 500,000 about 150 miles northeast of Moscow.

Speaking from the podium of the Kremlins Palace of Congresses with Gorbachev, Gromyko and the other leaders on the dais behind him, Kabaidze regaled the hall with his standup routine.

No country has as many ministers as we do, but business stinks, he said at one point.

If a minister catches a mouse, then we will feed him. If he doesnt, we wont, he said at another.

Cosmonauts Repair Space Telescope

MOSCOW (AP) Two Soviet cosmonauts who have been aboard the Mir space station for six months took a space walk today to repair a telescope. Radio Moscow said.

The broadcast gave few details of the walk. It said only that Vladimir Titov and Musa Manarov had stepped outside the station to begin the repair.

The cosmonauts made a similar walk on Feb. 20 to replace a solar battery. The expected duration of todays walk was not announced. In February, the men spent four hours and 25 minutes outside the space station.

Titov and Manarov took over from cosmonaut Yuri Romanenko on Dec. 21 when they blasted off from the Central Asian cosmodrome. Romanenko returned to Earth on Dec. 29 after a space endurance record of 325 days.

The Mir station, the newest of the two Soviet research complexes in orbit, was launched Feb. 20,1986. The Kvant orbiting observatory was attached to it in early 1987, and Soviet scientists have been using the space complex for a series of observations and experiments.

Coke Officials Deny Soviets Were Bribed

ATLANTA (AP) The president of the Coca-Cola Co. denieid allegations the international soft drink maker bribed officials in the Soviet Union to win access to that potentially huge market.

Donald R. Keough, speaking before an East-West trade conference, con

firmed on Wednesday the company is under investigation by a federal

grand jury under the 1977 Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.

The law bans U.S. companies or individuals from bribing foreigners or political parties in order to ol or retain business.

The simple fact is - and you know it the Coca-Cola Co. has not, does not and will not pay bribes to Soviet officials or to anyone else, Keough said in the keynote address to the conference, which was sponsored by Coca-Cola.

In related matter, Coca-Cola Chairman Roberto C. Goizueta cir-culated a memorandum to employees Wednesday which said the company has completed an internal investigation and found no wrongdoing by Coke employees in

their dealings with the Soviet Union, iCa

spokesman Carlton Curtis said.

The Soviet Unions chief trade representative in the United States, Oleg

No Fireworks

V. Kozhevnikov, said Wednesday he

of t

WILMINGTON (AP) - For the first time in 18 years, there will be no Fourth of July fireworks display at Topsail Beach.

I^st year, about 30 spectators wat

ching a Fourth of July fireworks dIs

display on Topsail Beach Mayor 'lilti ........

Milton Kip Oppegaards pier were

dumped into the water when a portion of the pier collapsed.

About a dozen people were taken to two Wilmington hospitals, including Oppegaard, who was stricken with chest pains while he tried to help rescue people.

0|;^aard was charged with the misdemeanor of holding a fireworks display without a permit. In August he pleaded no contest to the charge and meived a prayer for judgment continued, which meant no penalty was imposed.

has informed his government of the grand jury investigation, but was unsure whether Soviet officials would begin an investigation.

Kozhevnikov, who is attached to the Russian Embassy in Washington, said the investigation will not affect Soviet relations with Coca-Cola. He was in Atlanta for the trade conference.

Under the agreement with the Soviets, Coke sells concentrate made at its plant in Drogheda, Ireland, to the Soviet Union, which bottles and sells it in 11 Soviet cities.

Crimstoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

run me^a in which top party figures were attacked by name.

Despite t freer climate created by the Kremlin campaign for glasnost, openness, criticism of top leaders is still largely off-limits to the Soviet

Gromyko served as foreign minister for 2S years and was shifted to the

lioi

___________________________briefings.

Delegate Vladimir I. Melnikovs remarks were the first reported by state-

press, and members of the ruling Politburo generally maintain an image of monolithic unity.

Melnikov, party leader in the Russian federation region of Komi, said restructuring of the partys policy-making Central Committee is proc^ng too slowly, the Tass news agency said in a summary of his remarks.

Both Communists and non-party members, Melnikov said, have said that people who in previous times actively conducted the policy of stagnation cannot now be on, or work in, central party or Soviet organs, in the period of recontruction.

Tass said Gorbachev, sitting on the dais, broke in, saying; Maybe you have some concrete suggestions? Were sitting here and dont know: Is he talking about me, or somebody else?

I was referring first of all to Comrade Solomentsev, and to Comrades Gromyko, Afanasyev, Arbatov, Melnikov replied. ^

Mikhail S. Solomentsev, 74, and Gromyko, 78, are both members of the Politburo and have held seats on the Central Committee since the days of Nikita S. Khrushchev in the late 1950s and early 1960s.

As Politburo members, they have seats on the dais close to Gorbachev. Tass

did not say if they were present when Melnikov spoke.

id of the Communist Party in the Byelorussian republic.

Yefrem Sokolov, hea- ...................

later told reporters that Melnikovs attack prompted another delegate to send a note read from the presidium in support of Gromykos decades of work.

It was very warmly applauded, Sokolov said.

Central Committee official Georgy Kryuchkov, asked by reporters about reaction to Melnikovs remarks, said there were no other immediate expressions of support for the men attacked by name. None of them spoke up immediately in their own defense, he said.

mostly ceremonial post of president in 1965. Solomentsev is chairman of ti|g partys Control Committee.

Georgy A. Arbatov, one of the Soviet Unions veteran specialists on American affairs, is frequentiv seen on U.S. television, has led the U.S.A.-Canacte Institute since 1967 and has been a voting member of the Central Committee since 1981. !

It was not clear which Afanasyev Melnikov was referring to. There are at least two men by that name among the conference delegates. The most prominent is Viktor G. Afanasyev, who has been editor of the Communist Party daily Pravda and a full member of the Central Conunittee since 1976.

Another delegate, Vasily Starodubtsev from an agricultural enterprise in Tula, called for re-examination of the practice that insulates the leadership from criticism, saying it has created a caste of untouchables among senior party officials.

Veniamin A. Yarin, a mill operator at a huge industrial complex in the Ural Mountains, told delegates that despite promises to reward workers for increased productivity, the government has cut housing subsidies.

And although Gorbachevs program of perestroika, or restructuring, is su{^)osed to provide incentives by making enterprises operate on their own finances, the government still takes his factorys profits, Yarin said.

Workers are asking straight out: Where is the perestroika? he said. For exa^le, in stores, the way it was before with food products is the way it still is.... There wasnt any meat, and we still dont have any. Consumer goods have vanished completely.

A steelworker from the city of Nizhny Tagil, 900 miles east of Moscow, demanded that top officials be held accountable for the failure of programs under their control.

His speech was broadcast by Soviet television from the closed conference hall.

Armenians May Enter Gorbachev's District

By ANDREW KATELL Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) Officials are considering turning disputed Nagorno-Karabakh over to Mikhail S. Gorbachevs home region until the demands of two ethnic groups can be resolved, a delegate to the Communist Party conference said today.

Eduard M. Dzhrbashyan, director of the Institute of Literature of Armenias Academy of Sciences, said the proposal was one of three under consideration.

Armenians, who make up the majority of Nagorno-Karabakhs population, have been demanding since February that the region be taken out of the republic of Azerbaijan and be annexed to neighboring Armenia. The Armenian parliament endorsed the demand, but Azerbaijan rejected it.

Nagorno-Karabakhs legislature proposed a compromise June 21 in a move to calm tensions between Armenians and Azerbaijanis that have led to strikes, demonstrations and riots. The legislature suggested turning the region over to the central government in Moscow until a longterm solution is found.

At a Moscow news conference, Dzhrbashyan offered another temporary compromise, fte said Nagor-no-Karahakh, classified as an autonomous region of Azerbaijan, should be put under the control of the Russian republic, specifically of the Stavropol region of southern Russia.

Dzhrbashyan did not make clear who was considering the compromise, but his mention of it as a conference delegate indicated it had some official support.

. Gorbachev was bom in a farming village in the Stavropol region in 1931. After completing law school in Moscow in 1955, he returned to his home district along wiUi wife Raisa and worked there for 23 years, serving successively as head of the Communist youi league, city party boM and party chief in the region, which is about the size of ^uth Carolina.

Sergei A. Ambartsumyan, head of Yerevan University in Armenias capital and a conference delegate, also mentioned at the news conference the possibility of temporarily transferring Nagorno-Karabakh to the Russian republic.

Grant M. Voskanyan, Armenias resident, told the news conference le is on a commission of the conference that is drafting the resolution and that it contains no specific pro

posals for resolving the Nagorno-Karabakh dispute. But he said the partys Central Committee recommended the conference discuss perfecting federation of the coun-ti7 and expanding the rights of republics.

Voskanyan refused to endorse any of the proposed solutions to the Nagorno-Karabakh dispute.

The question is extremely complicated because two union republics lave taken practically opposite deci-sjons, Voskanyan said. In such a situation, governmental wisdom to resolve the issue... in the interests of all pwple is demanded of our republic and all of us.

The Communist Party conference is scheduled to adopt a resolution outlining policy toward the countrys more than 100 ethnic groups.mm

Nicaragua Alerting Army As Cease-Fire Nears End

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -The army said it was mobilizing to launch a massive offensive against U.S.-backed rebels after a cease-fire scheduled to expire today.

But Col. Hugo Torres, political director of the Andinista Army, said Wednesday that President Daniel Ottega, due back from Cuba today, might prolong the truce.

He also said Defense Minister Humberto Ortega, the presidents brother, would meet with his commanders today, then announce the armys position on the expiration of the unilateral cease fire.

A truce that went into effect on March 21 and expired at the end of May was unilaterally extended for 30 days by the leftist Sandinista government. Today is the end of the 30 days.

Negotiators for the government and for the rebels, known as Contras, have made proposals and counterproposals since talks broke down June 9. But they have been unable to agree on how to resume negotiations toendthe6/^-year-oldwar.

Torres said that if there is an offensive, it will be bigger than the/one in March that preceded the first round of peace talks.

Sandinista troops reportedly were positioning artillery at strategic sites m the provinces of Boaco, Chontales, Rio San Juan and Zelaya Sur.

Meanwhile, Nicaraguas bishops urged the government and rebels to resume peace talks and not to give in to hate or the desire for vengance. The bishops said in a pastoral letter issued Wednesday that their hearts have resounded with the

heartbreaking clamor that is rising from the countryside and in the cities of Nicaragua for... an end to war and to the violent deaths of the young, the peasants, the Indians.

They said the Sandinista government was putting war before the well-being of the people and said many people now feel defrauded by their leaders, by corruption and by the bureaucracy.

The bishops also complained about

n t___I ____

the promotion of abortion.

They said the economy has deteriorated so badly that familiies feel the effects of hunger while the government pours money into defense spending.

e T T

First Stage Of Withdrawal

Vietnam Recalls Military Command In Cambodia

HO CHI MINH CITY, Vietnam (AP) - The Vietnamese said they withdrew their top military command from Cambodia today, turning a nine-year-old guerrilla war over to Cambodian officers.

For the first time, Vietnamese officials also disclosed their casualties in the war. They said 55,000 Vietnamese soldiers have been killed since 1977, when Vietnam began clashing with the Khmer Rouge regime, which then ruled Cambodia.

Vietnam invaded Cambodia the next year, replacing the pro-Beijing Khmer Rouge with a pro-Hanoi government.

The top Vietnamese commander in Cambodia, Gen. Le Ngoc Hien, and about 300 other top officers and their staffs returned to Ho Chi Minh City from Cambodias capital of Phnom Penh aboard Soviet-made military helicopters and airplanes.

Ttey are among 50,000 Vietnamese troops Hanoi says it will bring home by the end of the year in the largest of seven annual puUouts from Cambodia. Anti-Vietnamese : guerrilla groups claim the withdrawals are nothing but ; ttwp rotations.

- ! Vietnamese officials said the latest move completes : ^ transfer of the military command to the Phnom Penh : ^veminent.

; We think the Cambodian armed forces can shoulder ; their responsibility themselves, Lt. Gen. Le Kha Phieu, * 4cputy commander of Vietnamese forces in Cambwlia, : told a news conference in Ho Chi Minh City.

C About 100,000 Vietnamese soldiers are helping the Cambodian government fight a three-party guerrilla

group backed by many Western nations and China.

; Phieu said about 13,000 Vietnamese soldiers have al-t ^dy returned home this year. Hanoi says 50,000 are be-:Bfr withdrawn this year and the remaining 50,000 will dome home by 1990.

j 5 He also disclosed Vietnamese casualties in the war, gying 30,000 Vietnamese died in border clashes in 1977-Z y with the Khmer Rouge, who killed more than a million t Cabodians during their bloody rule from 1975 to 1978. j ' Another 25,000 Vietnamese troops have died in Cam-

hodia since the 1978 invasion, Phieu said.

Vietnamese forces in Cambodia have been taking fewer casualties in recent years, indicating that the guerrilla forces were becoming weaker, Phieu said. He said that this year and last, only 500 Vietnamese soldiers were killed in Cambodia and another 2,500 were wounded.

The ultra-radical Khmer Rouge remain a force in Cambodia but are in decline b^ause they receive no support from the Kampuchean (Cambodian) people, Phieu said.

Thousands of Vietnamese crowded into the international airport of Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, to greet the returning officers and advisers. They arrived after a sendoff in Phnom Penh by thousands of Cambodians waving Vietnamese and Cambodian flags and saffron-robed monks offering blessings for a safe journey home.

Cambodian Defense Minister Koy Buntha pledged to strengthen his forces to replace the Vietnamese, whom he thanked at an airport ceremony for your blood and sacrifice.

United Nations special envoy Rafee Uddin Ahmed was to arrive in Phnom Penh later today for talks with Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen on settling the Cambodian issue. It would be the first time for a U.N. envoy to hold formal talks on the issue with the Cambodian government, which the United Nations does not recognize.

Instead, the U.N. recognizes the tripartite coalition made up of the communist Khmer Rouge, non-communist Khmer Peoples National Liberation Front and forces loyal to Prince Norodum Sihanouk.

In Bangkok, Thailand, meanwhile, a U.S. official appeared on a television broadcast and said the United States will not accept the return to power of the Khmer Rouge.

Gaston Sigur, U.S. assistant secretary of state for East Asia and Pacific Affairs, said today that the United States supports efforts by Sihanouk to resolve the Cambodian conflict.

The telecast from Washington was organized by the United States Information Agency as a preview to a July visit to Asia by Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

Iraq Says Planes Raiding large Iranian Gas Plant

C NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iraq 9aid its warplanes bombed Irans *j)iggest gas production plant and at-I^Med an offshore oil field today, and 4t,xlaimed a victory in a land offensive in northern Iraq.

'C State-run Baghdad Radio inter-jyupted programming to report that northern Mawat basin was liberated after fierce battles with the dranians.

It said the Iraqi flag was hoisted on heights overlooking the of Mawat town at 2:45 p.m. It ektid two border outposts occupied by She Iranians also were seized, t The radio, monitored in Nicosia, ;|isaid the Iraqis launched the offensive jat 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. There was ^0 immediate reaction from Tehran, r The raqis have been inching into 3ranian-held territory in northern ;;^aimaniyeh province for several weeks. But they have not totally ^lodged their enemy from the -strategic mountain region, inhabited Cmainly by pro-Iranian Kui ds who are :fighting the Iraqi government for autonomy.

Earlier, the official Iraqi News 'Agency said its aircraft bombed the wgas plant on Sheik Shoeyb Island in

the southern Persian Gulf and the Cyrus oil field in the northern gulf.

It said all the planes returned safely to their bases.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said Iraqi jets bombed an industrial-labor complex on its southern gulf coast, killing or wounding an unspecified number of workers and causing some damage.

The Iranians also claimed their air force fighters shot down an Iraqi warplane over the gulf at 8.29 a.m., 30 minutes before the Iraqis said their fighter-bombers hit Sheik Shoyeb.

The Iranian news agency, also monitored in Nicosia, said a second Iraqi jet was shot down over western Iran by anti-aircraft fire.

The Iraqi News Agency quoted a military communique as saying large numbers of Iraqi warplanes were involved in the two gulf raids and left their targets engulfed with fire and smoke after penetrating Iranian air defenses.

The Iranian regime today received a strong blow which will have an extreme effect on its economy and oil resources, the communique said.

The raids came several days after

Iraqi forces drove the Iranians out of their last major bridgehead in southern Iraq, the Majnoon islands in the oil-rich Howeizah marshes.

The Iraqis recaptured the southern Faw Peninsula on April 18, two years after the Iranians had seized it and a month later drove them from a position east of the port city of Basra.

These battlefield defeats dramatically swung the military balance in the nearly 8-year-old war in Iraqs favor after years of Iraq being on the defensive.

The military setbacks have badly jolted Tehran. Prime Minister Hussein Musavi said today when he was re-elected by Parliament that Iran faces a historic confrontation with its enemies and must prepare for an all-out struggle against them.

The Iraqi communique declared: The Iranian regime must realize that after the successive victories of the Iraqi army and air force that it has to accept peace and nothing but peace.

The Iraqi air forces last major raids against Iranian oil installations were June 23, when 10 targets in the southwestern Ahwaz, Bibi Hakimah and Sarran oil fields were bombed.

Chinese Farmers, Police Clash

- BEIJING (AP) - More than 1,500 peasants protesting the dumping of * polluted water clashed near Beijing with armed police who beat them With clubs and electric batons, -witnesses said.

Z They said more than 150 people were arrested.

The farmers from the village of Guce, 37 miles southwest of Beijing, 2 were trying to stop a petrochemical '|!riant from releasing contaminated r water that would poison their wells when they clashed with thousands of *med police on June 21, villagers -said.

iw *

C Villagers told Western reporters w earlier in the week that three people

died, but were unable today to confirm the deaths.

About 150 people, including some high school students, were arrested during the protest. Most were released later the same day or the following day, but at least 10 remain in custody, their whereabouts unknown.

We dont even know if they are dead or alive, one woman said.

Between 60 and 70 people were seriously injured in the melee with police wielmng electric batons and nightsticks, witnesses said.

Estimates of the number of armed police ranged from 2,000 to 6,000. Villagers said police surrounded the village and occupied the village square for two days.

The district Communist Party Secretarys office today refused to answer any questions relating to the incident, saving that all inquiries had to be handled by the Beijing Foreign Affairs Office.

The Foreign Affairs Office said it had just heard about the incident and was unable to give any details or answer questions.

The incident has not been reported by the Chinese state-run news media.

Villagers said they were told by authorities that water from a reservoir 1.2 miles north of Guce, used to store chemical waste from the state-owned Yanshan Petrochemical Co., would have to be released to avoid flooding during the wet season.

SOLEMN DUTY Mark McDaytor, a color sergeant returned to American soil following a ceremony at old in the Fort York Guard at Toronto, stands vigil shortly f^wt Erie, near Toronto, today. The skeletal remains of after dawn today by the caskets of 28 U.S. soldiers who soldiers were found last year during excavation for a

died during the War of 1812. Their remains were to be construction project near the fort. (AP Laserphoto)

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from Sundays Daily Reflector.

Showtime Star Became Actress Because She Looked Like One

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Mary Ann Pascal had never given acting a thought, but because of her voluptuous beauty people kept assuming she was an actress.

I never trained as an actress. I never thought about it until I was 26, said Ms. Pascal, who stars on the Showtime comedy series Brothers.

I was working in a boutique, learning the business so I could open my own place. But when you look like I do, people always assume youre an actress. Anywhere else. I suppose, theyd think you were somebodys mistress. A man who later became one of my managers said I really should try acting."

It quickly fell into place for her. She got a job on her first interview, which got her into the Screen Actors Guild. She was cast as a Ham-merettes, one of the women executive producer Jay Bernstein hired to

walk through Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer.

Obviously, these women are not brain surgeons, said Ms. Pascal. I went to Fredericks of Hollywood and bought a push-up bra. I looked exactly like what I was supposed to look. Afterward, I burned the bra and told my agent I didnt want any more parts like that.

She did guest shots on Hotel, Knight Rider and Remington Steele.

Brothers was her first comedy and her first time before an audience.

When Tuesday night came around I was trembling, she said. Thered be 600 eyes on me. They say that after a while it becomes like nothing, and it does. Now it gives me adrenalin and energy, but in the beginning it was terrifying.

Now that Ive done drama and comedy. Id pick comedy every time. The hours are so much better. You ' can lead a normal life around it.

Since then, shes also had roles on

Night Court, Crime Story and the TV movie Blood Vows: A Mafia Wifes Story.

Ms. Pascal is married to Michael Ms. Pascal, marketing executive of the Golden Nugget Hotel and Casino. She lives in Las Vegas and is unofficial hostess of the casino. She commutes to Los Angeles for filming.

Bwause of some unsavory fan mail

and people who dont have a good grip on reality confuse me with the character. Im a happily married woman and have been for almost 10 years.

Ms. Pascal stars on Brothers as Sam, the girlfriend of Joe Waters (Robert Walden). The show focuses on three brothers, played by Walden, Brandon Maggart and Pad Regina. Reginas character iSgay, as is a family friend played by Philip Charles MacKenzie. Hallie Todd plays Waldens college-age daughter.

Brothers opened its fifth season on Showtime last Friday with Sam announcing she was pregnant.

My character is so full of herself, said Ms. Pascal. She cant believe that no one would drop dead to marry her. But she and Joe decide to get married. On the next show theyre already married.

The baby will be born on the 10th episode of the season, which will be the 100th episode for the series.

The fly in the ointment, however, is that only three shows were taped for the new season before the writers strike. If the show is forced to go into reruns after the third show, the producers will select best shows from the past seasons.

Brothers will go into syndication in the fall of 1989. Theyre getting into more boy-girl relationships so it will have broader appeal for syndication, said Ms. Pascal. Theyre diluting the gay theme.

Ms. Pascal, who was born in New York and grew up there and in Florida, said acting is work but that being hostess at the Golden Nugget is play.

After she was persuaded to become an actress, she said, I had visions of what I would be. I thought of Dynasty. I imagined Id be Alexis. And I end up as Lucy. When I was a kid all I wanted to be was a nun.

NEW YORK (AP) - The battle of ^e afternoon talk-show hosts ended in a draw at the daytime Emmy awards, with Phil Donahue taking honors as best host and Oprah Winfrey for best show.

It was the ninth daytime Emmy for Donahue, the master of ceremonies of Wednesdays awards ceremonies.. Last year, Donahue was shut out by Miss Winfrey.

For Susan Lucci, star of ABCs All My Children, it was another year of disappointment. She was nominated for best actress for the ninth time, and for the ninth time she saw someone else win.

This time it was Helen Gallagher of ABCs Ryans Hope.

Santa Barbara from NBC won as best daytime drama.

David Canary, who plays the double role of Adam Chandler and Stuart Chandler on All My Children, was honored as best daytime dramatic actor.

I am painfully aware that this belongs to my brother Stuart, he joked.

Ellen Wheeler of All My Children won as best supporting actress, and her gasping accepfcnc^ speech marked her as the most excited winner as well.

The Oprah Winfrey Show repeated as the best daytime talk show, but Donahue won for best host for the ninth time. Ms. Winfrey won that award last year.

Several winners didnt show up at the Waldorf Hotel ceremonies, including Miss Gallagher, best game-show h(Kt Bob Barker of The Price is Right, best ingenue Julianne Moore As the World Turns and best supporting actor Justin Deas of Santa Barbara.

Im flabbergasted, Deas said in a statement read after his award was announced.

'The Price is Right, now completing its 25th year, also won as best game show.

Sesame Street of PBS won as best childrens program, and Jim Hensons Muppet Babies of CBS

was the best animated program. Both won last year.

The writing award went to the striking writers of All My Children, including creater Agnes Nixon and head writer Lorraine Broderick.

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NBC May Use Revised Scripts

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - NBC says it will dust off scripts from old shows and refilm them with new actors this fall, but striking writers warned that the strategy would fail because theres no such thing as a writer-proof script.

The network will use recycled scripts, rejected pilots, foreign and writer-proof work as part of a four-point plan to deal with the strike, NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff said Wednesday.

The network will announce a revised fall schedule within 10 days, he said.

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ROLL MODEL !Mary .Ann Pascal, co-star of the Showtime comedy series "Brothers." relaxes at a Hollywood restaurant where she talked about her role in show business. According to the actress, she gave acting little thought until she was 26. (.AP Laserphoto)

Tom Hanks

HAVE YOU EVER HAD A REALLY BIG SECRET?

DAILY 2:00-4;05-7:00-9:0S -

FRIDAY, } JULY 1st J

David Allen Coe^

appearing with |(i* the Dalton Brothers ^

RED HEAT

ROSCOf S TOUGHEST DETECTIVE. CHICAGO'S CiUUIEST COP.

SCHWARZENEGGER

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COMING TO

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Prince Akeem discovers PQ. America.

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with Baked PqUto And Salad Bar ,

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With Baked Potato And Salad Bar ' *

Hours; SundayThursday 11 anv9 pm; Friday 11 am-10 pm; Saturday 4 pm-10 om CATERING SPECIAUSTS-WE CATER; ANYTHING ANYWHERE ANYTWE

Dining Comments from Bob

The best tasting Seafood...

is at the Beef Barn. Barn Jumbo Shrimp, delicious crabmeat, Lobster Tail, plus the catch of the day, a variety of delicious seafood entrees from which to choose daily. Join me for dinner tonight.

BEEF

B1IN

Bob Simon

Manager

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Dinner Serving Times Mon.-Thurs. 5:30 to 9:30 pm Fri. & Sat. 5:30 to 10 pm

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B-11

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS 40 Tiny 1 media amount 5 Beret 41 Magazine S Chureh addition answ>r 45 Stereos

I2(iuinnes.s pred

13 Refinery eeessor

stuff 47 Catch

14 Split 49 Finished

15 Uh-huh 50 She sheep

16 D.C. VIP 51 Fiesta cry

17 Luge 52 Fiesta boy

18 New York 53 Actor

Indian Richard

20 One type 54 Dog doc

of table 55 Pay phone 10 Apple

22 10(M) years part eater

3 Penn or Connery

4 Wild ideas

5 Reef stuff

6 (Chances

7 Seasoned, in a way

8 Biui lighting?

9 Air pressure unit

26 Wild no more

29 Before, before

30 Bikini half

31 Yale student.s

32 Beam

33 Breatlu' in short gasps

34 The whoh slu'bang

35 Mayday iiill

36 Do gram mar work

37 Tiny measuri'

DOWN

1 The Say Hey Kid

2 Out of the wind

11 Actor Beatty 19 El (Spanish hero)

Solution time: 27 mins.

Yesterdays answer 6-30

21 A Chorus Line song

23 Tenants paper

24 Coffee servers

25 Spouse

26 Bears or Cubs

27 want for ('hrist-mas...

28 Hat fashioner

32 Russian ruling dynasty

33 table (piece of furniture)

35 Pose

36 Autograph

38 Unfettered

39 Himalayan land

42 Satanic

43 Nevada city

44 Easy gait

45 Sister of.Io and Beth

46 Be in the red

48 Ginger follower

6 30

CRYPTOQIJIP

V R S (T K N S V 1 Z D A T Y I) S S V -K ( Y V Q U y G S U C L K N S : R y G S C , 1, R Z V T A P ( S ? "

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHEN SAIi/)R WITH ACUTE VISION VOLUNTEERED, HE CRIED EYE, EYE!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals L 1988 King Features Syndicate, Inc

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll RiRhter Ingtitute w

Brace yourself. I heard the ice-cream truck.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY July 1

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Practical affairs may challenge your sense of responsibility to something else. Use your insight to realize a loved ones unverbalized need.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): An important outside affair needs attention, but first finalize your budget. Avoid an irate partner, but listen closely to a new contact.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Settle an old debt; then study a new project that is profitable. Use your ability to see both sides to help a co-worker.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Listen to those with practiced instincts today for new insight. Later, apply careful thought to a creative idea. Avoid extravagance in the evening.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A hi^er-up is in an excellent position to help you if you make your desires known. Avoid a counter-productive situation between a family member and an outsider.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Conditions prove favorable for cutting down on expenses. Follow through on a new contact and it will enhance your whole day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Make your plans for a special event that you have in mind. Implement a special project with the help of a practical person.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): This morning plan how to make your home more harmonious and festive. Later, listen to a troubled associate. Dont let outside pressures weaken your resolve.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Support a co-workers plans to expand, then you can be more efficient at your work. Focus on modernizing methods. Do not shun a personal duty.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): Help your mate to solve his or her meaningful monetary affairs. This may involve adjusting your own accounts. Forget the advice of others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Avoid an argument with a prominent person. Now is a good time to listen to your mates advice. Advances are made toward fulfilling a wish in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Accept the invitation to go on a short trip with a friend. Forget about attending an event in the evening which could be counter-productive.

(c)I988, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WATCH OUT FOR SIMPLE HANDS

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A 9 7 3 7 9 5 4

0 Q 6 4

A Q 5 WEST EAST

KQJ 10 8542

7 J 8 6 3 7 7

OK 10 932 0J85

7 # 9 8 3 2

SOUTH 4 6

7 A K Q 10 2 0 A 7 . K J 10 6 4

The bidding:

South

West

North

East

1 7

Pass

1 4

Pass

3 7

Pass

4 NT

Pass

5 7

Pass

5 NT

Pass

6 4

Pass

6 7

Pass

Opening lead: King of

It is easy to take your eye off the ball when a contract looks deceptively easy. Remember what we have tried to drum into you over the years: Expect the worst!

Note that South did not feel compelled to do more than rebid two clubs at his second turn. He did not get excited about the hand because of the spade misft. However, when his partner took a jump preference over two clubs, South launched into Blackwood before coming to rest in six hearts.

The king of spades was a normal lead, and declarer thought that his only loser was going to be a diamond. He won the first trick in dummy, cashed two trumps and got a rude shock when East discarded a spade on the second trump. Declarer tried to recover by crossing to the queen of clubs and ruffing a second spade. However, when he tried to

get to dummy with a second club, West ruffed and exited with a trump, and declarer eventually had to concede a diamond for down one.

It needed only a simple precaution for declarer to give himself an extra chancehe should have ruffed a spade at trick two. Now when East shows out on the second trump, declarer can draw a third round, cross to dummy with a club and ruff another spade. All that remains is to run clubs and wait until West ruffs, then hope for the best.

If the cards lie as in the diagram, when West ruffs he has only diamonds left. And since he holds the king, leading away from the monarch will allow dummys queen to score the fulfilling trick.

Available for a United time as a special offer is a two-for-onc package of DOUBLES bookkto. For yonr copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care tkk newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlaa-do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payabk to Newspapcrbooks.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-7117

myiKY WIM8CERBEAM

'fe OUESTlOM m THE co5(V) miE-mim' 7E5T lb ...

MOO) F/^R. DO GOO FEEL GOO 6H0ULD (30 00 FIRST DfTE ^

1 TMINK TUST OUT 1D rue 15 FINE ...

Ypu s-Yfe PiPirSo on tMis vteAie

V-

V.'. . K..

MANTOM

!< ottt kflA

SHOI

-0-

A6>Ain^TU.

////,(/

B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 30,1988Death Penalty Ruling Revives National Debate

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Supreme Court decision that could end use of the death penalty for the youngest of killers is more likely to fuel, not resolve, the controversy surrounding capital ^shment.

This decision will not end the debate, said Paul L. Hoffman, a Los Angeles lawyer for Amnesty International, which opposes capital punishment under all circumstances. State legislatures are going to come under greater pressure to awlish juvenile executions.

The court Wednesday overturned the death sentence of an Oklahoma man convicted of a murder committed when he was 15.

Four of the eight justices who voted in the case said the death penalty for convicted murderers who committed their crimes before reaching 16 always amounts to unlawfully cruel and unusual punishment.

Three justices said no such age limitation on imposing capital punishment can be derived from the Constitution.'

In her controlling vole, Justice Sandra Day OConnor voiced serious

doubts whether states may execute people for crimes committed when only 15.

Although I believe that a national consensus forbidding the execution of any person for a crime committed before the age of 16 very likely does exist, I am reluctant to adopt this conclusion as a matter of constitutional law without better evidence than we now possess, OConnor said.

But she supplied a fifth vote to overturn William Wayne Thompsons death sentence, ruling that the states death penalty law could not be

Exorcist Convicted Of Cruelty

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) A jury took 20 minutes to convict a woman of gouging out a 16-year-old boys eye to )urge demons from his body, but her attorney said she has a snow-white record and should get a light sentence.

A six-member jury Wednesday found Andrea Cowan guilty of cruelty to a juvenile, which carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in jail. District Judge Mike McDonald released her on her original $10,000 bond.

Attorney John Calmes, who argued Wednesday that Darrell Washington had plucked out his own eye while he was in a psychotic state on March 23,1987, said he may

appeal the verdict if Cowan gets a harsh sentence at a hearing scheduled for Sept. 9.

Cowan has a snow-white record and is hoping for a light sentence, he said.

Cowan, 26, sat calmly with her hands clasped as the verdict was read to the crowded courtroom. Washington, now 17, sat two rows behind her.

Calmes and Assistant District Attorney Sue Bernie agreed that Cowan, her husband, and her brothe^in-law^ the pastor of the Rock Zion Baptist Church, were called to Washingtons house because his parents believed he was possessed.

applied to him because it has no minimum age.

The ruling left unclear whether OConnor would vote to strike down a death penaltw law that explicitly made 15-yeaMld murderers eligible for execution.

The decision also left unclear whether the court would find fault with death penalty laws in which convicted killers who were 16 or 17 when they committed their crimes are eligible for execution.

As a practical matter, 15-year-olds will not be executed in this country, Amnesty Internationals Hoffman said. Justice OConnor walked right up to the edge of saying that.

In Oldahoma, Assistant Attorney General David Lee said: The line has been drawn in my opinion. Our reading of the opinion is that (the court) used 16 as the line.

If Hoffman and Lee are correct, the decision will affect only three of the some 2,100 people now on death row nationwide. But Thompsons case nevertheless had captured worldwide attention.

Of the 100 men and women executed in U.S. prisons since the Supreme Court in 1976 allowed states to resume capital punishment, three died for murders committed when they were 17.

District Court

Since 1948, no one has been executed in this^ country for a crime committed whilnnder the age of 17.

Of the 37 states death penalty laws, 19 of them do not specify a minimum age. Of the 18 staNaws tht do impose a minimum age, none of them allows execution of killeis younger than 16 when they committed tteir crimes.

Thirteen states and the District of Columbia do not allow capital punishment.

Justices John Paul Stevens, William J. Brennan, Thurgood Marshall and Harry A. Blackmun voted to ban the death penalty for any crime committed by someone not yet

Writing for the four, Stevens said killing such criminals is nothing more than the purposeless and ne^ess imposition of pain and suffering, and thus an unconstitutional punishment.

Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices Antonin Scalia and Byron R. White voted to let Thompson be killed. Writing for the three, Scalia said he found Thompsons age inadequate grounds for reversal of his sentence.

Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, who joined the court after Thompsons case was argued, did not participate in the case.

Thompson, now 20, was one of four people convicted in the Jan. 29,1983, death in Grady County, Okla., of Charles Keene, his former brother-in-law.

The court, although postponing for

one day issuing a list of (Hxlers in new cases, ended its 1987-88 term Wednesday. In other decisions, it:

Upheld the power of independent counsels to prosecute illegal acts by high-ranking government officials, a i momentous constitutional decision j and a defeat for a handful of former i White House aides such as Oliver L. North and Michael K. Deaver.

-Made it easier, by an 8-6 vote in a 1 Texas case, for workers to prove ^ their bosses are guilty of iuegal discrimination by expanding the way ' employees can use statistics to prove.-bias. \

-Severely limited state efforts to shield young sex abuse victims fnn trauma when they testify at criminal trials. The 6-2 ruling in a case from Iowa jeopardizes the use of such protective devices for witnesses as one-way screens and videotaped testimony.

Ruled, 5-4, that the federal gov- -emment may give money to religious J groups to promote chastity among i Americas teen-agers as long as the groups do not teach religion while us- * ing the federal aid. J

In a high-stakes defeat for orga- nized labor, voted 5-3 to make it easi--er for millions of non-union workm-^' to withhold financial support from I the unions that represent them in col-: lective bargaining.

Barred states from placing strict' regulations on professional, for--profit organizations that solicit coo- tributions for charities. The 7-2 ruling struck down a North Carolina law as' a violation of free-speech rights.

Judges James E. Ragan III and J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases during the June 13-17 term of District Court in Pitt County: William Christopher Smith, Ayden, gambling and carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, probation i year.

Eddie Lee Warren. Route 1, driving while impaired and driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D A.; fail to comply with restricted driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender limited driving privilege, spend 4 days in jail.

L^ri7 Ray Worrell, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and My fees, pay $350 attorneys fees.

Riley Joyner Sr., Farmville, going dangerously armed, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, spend 72 hours in jail and pay fee.

Mary Kimberly Kirby, Farmville, assault on law officer, 1 day jail.

Rodiath Ridus Mayo, Farmville, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Marion C. Peaden, Farmville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $lOO and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, not go on premises of Ames.

Joe Scott, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, remit tine and cost, spend 24 hours in jail; assault on law officer, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

David Earl Sims, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 1 year, pay $150 attorneys fees, perform 72 hours community service and pay fe, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Bobby Ray Williams, Snow Hill, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Connie Mac Streeter, Route 4, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not drive until properly licensed

Linwood Baker, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail and pay fee. obtain assessment at Mental

HealUi; no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D A.; driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, probation 2 years, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Jay Beavers, Farmville, resist arrest (2 counts) and intoxicated and disruptive, 3 days jail.

d Brady, Farmville. assault, larceny, transport bottle without seal voluntary dismissal by D.A.; assault, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Bany Edgar Chavis, Raleigh, assault on law officer, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; larceny, not more or less than 2 years State D^rtment of Correction.

Lino Silvio Demarchi Jr.. West Tenth Street, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D A.

Thomas E. Duncan, Fountain, shoplifting and trespass, 30 days jail; trespass, voluntary dismissal by D A Daisy Mae McCray, Betnel, driving under the influence -driving instructor, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Richard Eugene Hardison, Snow Hill, driving while impaired, not guiltv.

Louis Carolyn Joyner. Farmville. driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and apy fees.

Cecil Freeman, Elizabeth Street, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal by D A.

John Frank Haddock, Farmville. assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

Roger Joyner, Farmville, trespass and injury to personal property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost and $224.75 restitution to Beverly Jones, not go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Mary Kim Kirby, Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Reginald Mitchell, Farmville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 andcMts.

April Pitt, Farmville, assault, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Lillian Taylor, Farmville, fail to return hired property, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Christopher Smith, Colonial Trailer Park, possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Aaron Kenneth Cauley, Kinston, aid and

abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D A David Jay Creech. New Bern, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Debra Ann Genske, Ayden, slip sign violation, pay $10 and costs.

Travis T. Rouse, Farmville. driving while license revoked and no liabilitv insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Joy Moe Bright, Gienaale Court, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Joe Bullock, Farmville. assault on a female, not guilty.

Lori Cotton, Farmville. assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, not assault prosecuting witness.

Donald Ralph Mozingo Jr., Farmville, unsafe movement, pay costs.

David Earl Sims, Farmville, no driver's license and red light violation, voluntary dismissal bv D.A Donald Claude Wilson, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Richard Fred Parker Jr., Tiffany Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs,

Jennifer Dawn Strickland, Grifton, speeding, voluntary dismissal bv D.A Patricia Turner Mozingo, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Perry Loren Nesbitt, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Allen Fitzgerald Downum II, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs,

William Henry Estell HI. Jacksonville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Stephen Karl Brown. Chinquapin, seat belt violation, pay $25; exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Joseph Earl Haddock Jr., Bell Arthur, darkened windows, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charles Eric Honeycutt, Concord, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Nathan Earl Tripp, Winterville, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs David Earl Turnage, Hillcrest Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Carlton Lorenzo Gardner II, Cary, unsafe movmement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ava Daniels Gorham, farmville, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on Myment of costs.

Douglas Gray Taylor, Farmville. stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.

Evan Curtis Wainwright, Fountain, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

David Harold Cain Jr., Rocky Mount, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $750 and costs, probation 2 years, spend 14 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Ronald Dodge Weeks, I'arboro, no drivers license, pay costs.

Thomas Lee Whitehead, Raleigh, no drivers license, pay costs.

Jeffrey Augustus Evans, Washington, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Alvin H. Marshburn Jr., Azalea Mobile Home Park, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, pay $150 attorneys fees; resist arrest, voluntary disinissal by D.A.

William Randy Moore, Farmville, driving while impaired, 1 year State Department of Correction; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Hakim Kamal Deen Shamsid, Maryland, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Donald Ray Williams, Kinston, driving while impaired, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health, probation 2 years.

Christopher B. Commander, Elizabeth City, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Larry L. Hines, Warren Street, eimired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Jewett Meads Jr., Rose Street, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service ana p^ fees. Norman P. Swain, Jr., East Third Street, expired registration, voluntanr dismissal by D.A.

Edward Dunn. Bell Arthur, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Stephen Gregory Kent, Kings Row, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school, perform 36 hours of community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Kenneth Keith Nobles, Fouri Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended, pay $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school, perform 24 hours of community service and pay fee.Report Says Sexual ] Harassment Strong In State Department ?

By EILEEN PUTMAN ^

Associated Press Writer ,

WASHINGTON (AP) Over half the female State Department employees ^ in a survey said they were harassed sexually at work, giving the department ^ the worst record in a study of the problem in the federal workplace.

But the department is by no means alone in having a dismal record. *1110 2 survey by the U.S. Merit Systems Protection Board said sexual harassment is pervasive, costly and systemic in the federal workplace.

In a report issued Wednesday, the board said 42 percent of women and 14 ^ percent of men who responded to its survey of federal employees experienced some form of sexual harassment from May 1985 to May 1987. That figure waf S virtually identical to findings in tjte boards 1980 survey. 2

The board, an independent, quasi-judicial agency that decides federal 2 employee appeals from personnel actions, found that the problem cost the United States an estimated $267 million over the two-year period in paying sick leave to employees who missed work, replacing employees who left their 5 jobs and in reduced individual and group productivity. - :

However, the report noted that the respondents generally did not consider 2 the problem any worse in the federal government than in the private sector. I dont think the federal government is somehow a hotbed of sexual * harassment that stands out from the rest of the country.... This is a problem in the rest of the country, John M. Palguta, the project supervisor, said in an 2 interview. ^

The survey was sent in March 1987 to a representative sample of about 13,000 full-tinie permanent federal workers, and 8,523 employees responded.

Palguta said the survey was checked carefully to make sure those who re* *) sponded were representative, and did not, for example, represent a high per- "A centage of people who had reported problems.

The survey found that the State Department had the highest percentage 2 52 percent of women respondents who said they experienced some form of uninvited sexual attention. The Veterans Administration had the highest per centage of men respondents21 percentclaiming sexual harassment. 2 The Department of Health and Human Services had the lowest percentage 2 of women respondents who claimed harassment, 29 percent, and NASA had 2 the lowest percentage of men who said they were harassed, 10 percent. j!

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

CUSSIFIED

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Isd

001 Public Notices

COUNTY OF PITT I7I7WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, N.C 27M June 27, 1988 Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Sec tion 143 12T, sealed proposals will be rtceired by the Pitt County Boerd ot Commissioners until to 00 a m., on Monday, Ju ly 18, 1981 In the Auditorium of the Pm County Office Building, )7t7W^ Fifth itreet.Greanvlll#, North Carolina, tor the purchase of office luMlies

A list of materials and their specifications are on file In the orifice of Margaret M Roberts. Finance Officer, and copies of same may be obtalrved upon re quest. It Is the policy of the County to give consideration to vendors within the County boundaries where prices are competitive.

No proposal shall be consid rtd Of accepted by said Board or Governing Body unless at the time of Its tiling, the same shall b# accompanied by a deposit with said board or governing bo<fy of cash, cashier 's check, or certified check on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poratlon In an amount equal to, but not less than, five percent (S%)ol the proposal

The PItt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all pro posals nno waiver any l"t"r

mantles in bid

errors

Please read your ad carefully the first lime it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result ot our error, please call us before 9 30 a m and we will correct t lor you The Daily Reliectoi cannot make allowances for err s alter the tsldayolpubllcatiui

cancellations

It you wish lo cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a m on the day that is is Scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 930 a m

001 Public Notices

PITT COUNTY BOARD ^ OF COMMISSIONERS B Y^ MARGARET M ROBERTS FINANCEOFFICER June 30,1988

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ^HNNY WAYNE DAVEN

Plaintiff

REBECCA SAUTER DAVEN

oiefendant.

TO REBECCA SAUTER DAVENPORT

take NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief aqelnst you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the < eiiet being sought Is as follows-1. Divorce from bed and board, r Court order to award Plaintlfi Temporary Exclusive Custody and prohibiting removal of the minor children from Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina;

3. Court order to award Plaintiff exclusive care, custody Snd con trol of the minor children;

4. Child support from Defen dant, and

5 Attorney's fees snd court costs.

You ere required to make defense to such pleading not

deadlines

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Thurs

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Classified Line

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Mon 3pm

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001 Public Notices

later than July 26,1988. said date being forty (40) days from the date ot first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the court (or the relief sought This the I4th day of June,

1988

Leslie S Robinson Attorney (or Plaintiff 321 South Evans Street Suite 104, Hendrix Building Post Office Drawer 1883 Greenville, NC 27835 1883 (9IS. 718 9947 Junel^ 3, 30,1988

north CAROLINA ~

COUNTY OF PITT FILE NO 88 SP 121 FILM NO

IN THE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDERDEEDOFTRUST IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed ot Trust executed by Arthur Earl Hyman and wife, Evelyn G Hyman, dated August 11, 1977, and of record In Book X 45. page 273, Ptff County Public Registry by Edward J Harper, II. Substituted Trustee (by Instru ment of record In Book J 51, Page 361, PItt County Registry) Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated August 11, 1977, executed by Arthur Earl Hyman and wile, Evelyn G. Hyman, and duly re

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personis In Memonam Ca'O O' f'lanKs Special Notices Travel 5 Tours Aijtomolive CfiiiJ Care Day Nursery Health Care Employmeni Fo' Sale Insifuciion Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opportunnies

122

Teachers

062

P'o'essionai

124

Technical 4 Trades

063

Home Improvements

125

Work Wanted

064

Real Estile

130

Wanted

190

Apcraisais

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans Ana Mortgaqes

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Hem

198

WANTED

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Clerical

058

Business Rentals

163

Medical

059

Campers For Rem

167

Miscellaneous

060

Condominiums For Rem

170

Sales

061

Farms For Lease

140

RENT/LEASE

Houses For Rent Lois For Rent Merchandise Renials Motiiie Homes For Reni Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rem Rooms For Rem

173

175

177

179

180 181 184 IB*

SALE

Aulos For Sale 0tit)29

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boais And Motors 032

Camping Equipmeni 034

Cycles For Sale 036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pels

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods * Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits t Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 081 082

084

085

086 088 089 092 0% 099

Mobile Homes c Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Insnumems Sponinq Goods Woodstoves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

001 Public Notices

corded in the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds for PItt County. North Carolina, in Book X 45. page 273, In which W W. Speight, was named Trustee (Edward J Harper II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by Instrument recorded in Book J SI. page 361, PItt County Reg istry), default havlno been made In the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured, end pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder ot the In debtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authoriilng foreclosure to proceed ^ the CTerk of Superior Court of F*ltt County dated June 8, 1988. and done in accordance with Section 45 21 16 of the Gen eral Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on July 6, 1988, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, of ter for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in PItt County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Beginning at an Iron In the Easternmost right of way line of US Highway No' 258. the Ed wards corner, said Iron also be Ing 372 998 feel In a N 25 45 45 E direction trom the center line ot the East bound lane of Stale Road No 1239 and *he center

Business invesimem Property I47 Invesirnem Property u8

Lana For Sale im

Mobile Home Lois Foi Sale 151

Lots For Sale iy

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timbenand 4 Timber Tovrnhouses For Sale 157

002

Personals

line ot the South bound lane of us Highway No 258, and runs thence from said point ot begin ning N 14-53 E l(X) 026 feet to an Iron, the Gay corner, cornering, thence N 89 57 25 E 213.940 (eet to an Iron In the James line; thence with the James line S 17 02 28 W 101.113 (eet to an Iron In the Edwards line, thence with the Edwards line S 89 57 25 W 210 feet to the point and place ot be ginning. According fo a map prepared by McDavid Associates, Inc. dated August 9, 1977, entitled "Plot Plan Surveyed for Arthur Earl Hyman and wife, Evelyn G Hyman ' recorded In AAap Book 25 al Page 194 ot the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being Incorporated herein by reference

The improvements on said property are included In the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restric tions and easements ofrecord.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) ot the first one tnou sand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale This the 8th day of June, 1988 Edward J. Harper, II,

Substituted Trustee Everett, Everett, Warren a.

001 Public Notices

Harper

Attorneys at Law P 0. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919) 758-4257 June 23,30,1988

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK The undersigned, having this day qualified as E xecutor of the Estala of Curtis Orlander Whitehurst, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them fo the underslgnea or his attorneys on or before the 23rd day of December, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned

This 23rd day of June, 1988 Carlton Whitehurst Route 2. Box 222 B Robersoovllle, NC 27871 Everett, Everett, Warren 8, Harper

Attorneys al Law P 0 Box 609 Bethel, NC 27812 Telephone 919/825 5691 June 23,30, July 7, U. 1988

001 Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrator CTA of the Estate of ANNIE C. BUCK, late of PIH County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose malllno address Is P.O. Box 7143, Greenville, NC, 27835 7143 on or before the 9th day of December, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of June, 1988. MICHAEL A. COLOMBO Administrator of the Estate of Annie C. Buck Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143

June 9,16,23,30,1988__

NOTICE OF CO-EXECUTORS NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Velma L. Mills, late ot PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims ^Inst the estate of said Velma L. Mills to present them to the undersigned on or before December 31,1988, which date Is

001 Public Notices

six months from date of the first date ot publication of this notice, excluding the first date of publication, or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please meke immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the ?7th day ot June,

1988

CharlidMills, Jr.

Fred Mills Jimmie Lee Mills Co Executors of Estate of Velma L. Mills Route I, Box 299 Grimesland, N C. 27837 C.W EVERETT, JR Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220 Greenville, N. C. 27835 1220 June 30, July 7,14,21,1988 NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Lllyan T. Bryant late of PItt County, North Carolina, this Is fo notlty all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be tore December 30, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 27fh day ot June, 1988

E.Erle Dell

001 Public Notice

r03Northtllad Road Lunenburg, AAass. 01462 Executor of the estate of Lllyan T. Bryant, deceasad. June 30; July 7, U, 21,1988

of warehouse space In tK Greenville, North Carolina arai ona yMr plu possible renewal options Possession Is August I, 1988, a POMlbIs

.i5^-s:"A's;,5"D,s:

J. ww...',V,i

June 26, 27.28,29,30,1988

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listinga.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-7117

002

Personals

ELDERLY CHRISTIAN LADY

looking for live-ln companion. Room and board provided. Have houtpkeeper. Ideal for lonely elderly lady. 752-5733.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OW Personals

MS1ALLY INCLIND gen fieman desires to meet preferably non-smoking lady

PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2 7 13 4

SINCERE 34 YAR OLD White male looking for female who like quiet romantic evenings. I like music, dancing and going to movies. Reply to DRr095, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27135.

M^S^jalNotioss

Baseball cards. Call for Infor-matlon 746-3930 or 746-4633

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

OVER THE ROAD DRIVERS

Needed at Brown Transport. 25 years minimum age and must have 2 years experience and have good driving record. Apply in person at:

Brown Transport Hwy 301 North Wilson. NC

octiiPAiinui

nOIAPIST

Position available immediately with Health Department including home health home visits. Must be registered NC licensed. Full time. Salary negotiable. Mail State Application and resume to:

Koy Whedbee, R.N.

PO Box 189 Elixoboth City. NC 27909 Phone 338-4066

^ Equal Opportunity Employar

OfEMPMWWSH^t

benehtedww

ClASSlfO-

irca cmployi ^!*

^lassitied

Experience''Jenled and sified IS when they

'*P*"'"'lCeu7ehanKcjobs

f M today Youll receive

,aK Theyre wait-

ClASSffttO

The

Daily

Reflector

Classified

752-7117

Oil Autos For Sale

mSsTocars*

im LINCOLN TOWN CAR

%\t95

I9ND000E St. Ragmts. $1,295

2-19M LINCOLN Town car.

'"'r wheals. 111,900. Take your pick, white or blue. Loaded with iNther interl or.

1906 PLYMOUTH Reliant.

1W CHRYSLER New Yorker 5th Avenue. Special $4,995.

1902 OIOS CUTLASS Supreme V-6,57,000 actual miles

We have on lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry Atozlngo, Manager Dealer msi

'A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,IH6

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

013

Buick

1977 BUICK RmoI. Only 82,000 miles. $750. Days, 756 6742; evenings, 756-7690.

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

1976 CAMARO. Clean, 758 1548.

Dodge

1913 TWO DOOR Dodge Colt 46,000 miles, air conditioner, automatic, good condition. $3300 negotiable. Please call after 5 p.m., 752-9189.

Ford

1973 MAVERICK, fair condition $350. Call 758-7359.

1977 SILVER 2-OOOR Ford Thunderbird, $1000.758-8083.

1901 ESCORT, runs good, $1,000 Call 758 5036.

I9M MUSTANG GT 5.0 White/ red Interior, fully loaded. 7,500 miles. Excellent. 830-1416.

^20

Mercury

FOR SALE: 1979 Mercury Marquis Broughams, low mileage. 752-7315.

1907 MERCURY Topaz 4 door $1,000 negotiable, take over payments. Call 830-1097.

021 Oldsmobile

1901 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISE

Wagon. Full power, high mile age, but uses no oil. $2495. Call 758 1548.

1985 CUTLASS Cierra ES All extras, new tranmlsslon, extended warranty, $6500. Call 756 3362.

023

Pontiac

1902 T-1000, tan, 2-door, good 9154.

condition, $1,500. Call 756'

024 Foreign Cars

FOR SALE 1983 7331 BMW. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call 752-4499 after 9 p.m

HONDA CIVIC Hatchback, one owner, 70,000 miles, $1500. Call 756-8100.

MERCEDES 1984. 80,000 miles. Loaded. Excellent condition with records. Most sell. 355-3165

1974 CORVETTE Stingray, L 82, all options, good condition. $4,950.752 9695

1974 VW Super Beetle. condition. Black. New clutch.

Good

brakes, and battery. 40,000 on rebuilt engine. $1,200. 757-1126. Leave message

197$ DATSUN 280Z, 4-speed, new paint, nice car. $1400 negotiable. 746-3930 or 746-4633. *13458.

1978 OATSUN 810 Wagon. 4 speed. Fuel Injection. Very strong motor. Clean, dependable transportation. $1,950. Call 830 1532, after 5 or leave message.

024 Foreign Cars

041

Trucks

1979 AUDI SOOOS. 5 speed. Air. Sun roof. Cruise. Best oHer before June 30.756-2334.

1900 OATSUN Reduced price. Excellent condition. 754878. One owner, high mpg. 2 new tires.

1900 MAZDA RX-7.1 owner. Air. AM-FM Sony cassette. Interior redone. New factory rebuilt motor warranted. 753-4198, after

JEEP 1974, New top, good tires, $2600

excellent condition 946 5137

Call

1967 FORD 4 WHEEL DRIVE One-of-a-klnd. New interior 60,000 miles. $2,500.830-5528.

1970 CHEVROLET pickup, good condition, $995. 752-6517.

1910 MAZDA RX7, blue, good condition, high mileage. $3700. Call83<F3736.*

1900 TRIUMPH TR7 convert Ible. Red S-speed, air condition Ing, 49,000 miles, excellent con diflon, $4,000. Phone 753 5447 atter6:00p.m.

1901 C-10 CUSTOM Chevrolet Pick-up Shortbed. Slant 6 straloht drive. New tires, good condition. $3495. Call 752 6239.

*^TDA B2000 Sport, air, AM/FM cassette, many extras, $4200. Call 758-3489.

1986 ISUZU P UP pickup. 3K miles. With camper fop. $3700 negotiable. Call 746-2877.

1983 OATSUN 200 SX. Fully loaded. Excellent condition. 355 7089.

044 Child Care

1984 NISSAN SENTRA. 5 speed

with air, 46,000 miles. $3495. Call 758-1548.

NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS

References available. 746 3805

1904 TOYOTA Corolla 4 door, auto, air, power steering, AM/ FM, excellent. One owner. 45,000 miles, NADA. $5,425 will sell for $5,000.756 2448.

WOULD LIKE TO take care of any age children in my home in the Ayden area. Call Betty, 746 3992 anytime

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home. Call anytime 758-0437.

1985 BMW 3181, excellent condition, must sell. Days 746 2824; nights 355-7681.

1985 TOYOTA Corolla. Power steering, air, AM-FM Stereo, automatic transmission. Looks like new. $6,995.752-4951 after 5.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-7117 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

050

Pets

1916 A6AZDA 626GT Low mlle-has everything. Call 756-

1917 SUBARU WAGON, white with blue Interior, S-speed, air, AM/FM radio, take up pay ments. 756 6949after 7:00p.m.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. Wormed and first shots. $135 each. 752-2696, after 6 p.m

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup pies. Ready July 12.756-4677. AKC DOBERMAN puppies Black and tan. $125.946-85T

032 Boats & Motors

A 1976 HYOROSPORT with 1980 Horsepower Mercury. New seats and carpet. 746 4462

AKC GERMAN SHEPHARD

female puppies, black/tan, boned, quality dogs. $250. Whelped S-13-88-weaned. Call Dr. Charles Boyette, Belhaven, 943 2550.

B&KAAARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush -Do your pre season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, AAariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox traiiers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

AKC LONG-HAIRED Minlatur Dachshund Puppies. 6 weeks old. $250. 757 0311.

AKC REGISTERED Huskies. AAale. Black and white. Blue eyes. Good with children. Neutered. 830 1915.

AKC ROTTWEILER pups, born AprH^2,^^ampion blood lines.

AKC WHITE GERMAN SHEP-HERD PUPPIES. 6 weeks old on 6 7. $200 males. $160 females. 355-6087, after 6 p.m

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's AAarlne 8, Repair 355-2793.

GREENVILLE 6ARINE AND SPORTS

Pin County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

O'DAY WIDGEON Sailboat with main/ilb and trailer. Excellent condition. Call 756 6690,6 9 p.m. only.

SAILBOAT O-Day 20. Fully loaded. Sleeps 4. 756 5203.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

034Camping Equipment

1980 SAN JUAN 21. 9.9 Johnson outboard, excellent condition. $5,000 negotiable. Call 946 5082.

BEAGLE PUPS Unusually beautiful, pure bred, dewormeo, shots, 9 weeks old. 758 4636. BORN JUNE 19, 1988 AKC Cocker spaniel puppies. 746-2103 nights.

FREE PUPPIES Part Lab and part shepherd, 8 weeks old. Call 756 4929.

HIMALAYAN KITTEN CFA. 9 weeks. $150.355-7867.

POMERANIAN PUPPIES,

AKC registered, 9 weeks old. Call 238 3810._.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CONGENIAL, yet particular manager looking for mature, self started, administrative who has strong organizational skills Permanent, full-time, 9-5, Mon day Friday. $4.75 per hour, plus benefits. Call Mr. Brown, after 10:00a.m. at 758 6075.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING PERSONNEL needed. Insurance and PC expe rience helpful, but not required. Send resume to: C.H. Wells, PO Drawer 2027, Goldsboro, NC

1 hursday, June 30,1986 B-|3

059 Help Wanted Medical

APPOINTMENT Secretary, medical office. Atlantic Persod nel Services, 355 7931

FULL TIME OPENING in a progressive law firm for an ex perlenced receptionist. Must be able to handle a busy swltch-imrd, have good communica tion skills, and enjoy dealing with the public. Exciting at mosphere and a beautiful Mclli-y- Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1766, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

^LL TIME SECRETARY,

Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville. Secretarial and typ Ing skills required. Must enfoy working with people. Computer stenograhic abilities helpful. Salary negotla-iw. experience and

skills. Other benefits. Send rwume to: AAemorlal Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Boule yard, Greenville, NC 27858.

MEDICAL RECORDS Secre Mry. Salary negotiable. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

. ART-TIME Secre tary/Recepflonlst. Must have computer experience, good typ snu a pleasant personality. Some bookkeeping experience helpful. Please send resume to: DR1077, c/o The Dai ly Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

f*X.I9''^CHN0L00IST/CT

(ASCP). Immediate full time position available at an in 4Pndently owned laboratory.

load incluid: screening GYN and non/GYN cases. Competitive salary, incentive and benefits. Please call 758-9219.

040

Miscellaneous

INSTRUCTOR. Physical Ther apist Assistant Curriculum. Nine month contract effective September 1, 1988. Applications accepted thru July 22. N.C. Physical Therapist License re quired. Two years experience in clinical or academic setting preferred. Salary commen surate with qualifications: All state benefits. Submit resume to Betsy B. Currin, Vice President, Nash Community College, PO Box 7488, Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27804. EOE

NURSES. RNs. LPNs, 7-3 shifts available. Full time and part time. Competitive salary based on experience. Full benefit package. Contact Mr. Garland, 758 4m, Monday Friday, 8 5. EOE/M/F/H/V.

PART-TIME NURSE position on nutrition support team available immediately. IV therapy experience and knowledge of TPN desirable. RN required. Pleasecall 551 4686.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ROUTE SALES to $400

Opportunity!! Your auto parts experience lands this.

NIGHT AUDITOR $200+. Accounting or bookkeeping background? Hurry in! OFFICE to $250. Plush office requires professional with good phone voice and bubbly personality!

INDUSTRIAL Maintenance $300

Clus benefits. If you know the asics, we know your new boss!

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed at Kash & Karry *6, Pactolus Highway. Apply in person only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

for dishwashers and kitchen help. Apply In person at The Sheraton Inn.

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 for George Lilly; Kirk's Glass Inc.

CABLETV INSTALLER Need

ed In Wllllamston and north eastern North Carolina. Will train. Dependable truck or van required. Call 355 4600.

CATO'S At Pitt Plaza now has opening for a mature lady for assistant manager. Most be able to work flexible hours. Good benefits. No phone calls please.

CHOIR DIRECTOR Northwest Christian Church, Kinston. Con tact church office, 9 a.m. 12 noon, 522 0997 Monday Friday or after 12,523 7610.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY $250 per week. Fee reimbursed by company. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

YOU'LL BE WELL satlsHed with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

059

Help Wanted Medical

CLINICAL SUPERVISOR

Position available in a Or-thpedlc group practice located in the Medical Complex adjacent to Pitt County Memorial pital. This challenging job -. me experienced RN or BSN offers a competitive salary with excellent benefits, enjoyable co-workers and personal Mtlsfactlon. Experience In Or-thpedic patient care and per sonnel management are helpful. We are looking for an energetic, iroductlve worker who can offer eadership In our clinic. Please send resume, references and a handwritten reply to: Clinical S^upervlsor, 604 Apical Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

instructor. Teach Physics, Junlw CollMe. Masters degree and 18 graduate hours in Phys-Experience preferred. Nine month contract etfec t ve September 1, 1988. Applica tions accepted thru July 18,1988 commensurate with 2' cations: All state oenellts. Submit resume to Bet sy B. Currin, Vice President, Nash Community College, PO Box 7488, Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27804. EOE

PHARMACY DEPARTMENT Head. Pungo Hospital 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 benefit packaM. Located in coastal NC on the Pamlico Sound and the intercoastal waterway. Interested parties should contact the hospital administrator at 919-943-2H1 or by mailing a current resume to: Hospital Administrator, 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

POSITION OPEN for a Recep tIonlst/Contact Lens Assistant in local office. Send resume to: DR 1088, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC. (Con-tact lens wearer preferred.)

RN's/LPN's Needed tor private duty work in the Greenville, Kinston and Wllllamston areas. Full and part-time positions available on 7-3 and 117. Good pay and benefits. Call Northcare Health Services at 757 0029.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-6390.

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE NOW!

Due to recent promotions and the growth of our organization we need a few quality people with a desire to succeed.

If you have the following traits please contact us immediately:

Ability

Need

Desire

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 1 In U.S.

Training

Facilities and Work Environment Promotions Car Allowance Hospitalization Life 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

1984 SCOTTIE Double bed.

sleeps 4, full bath with air conditioning, awning, good ci Call 746 6433 or 752-0738.

21 FOOT AVENGER 1971. Self contained, heat, air, awning, fully loaded. Bath with shower. Sleeps 6. Good condition. $3,000. 758 W56

036 Cycles For Sale

fONOA Shadow 700cc. Red and black. Excellent running condition. Only $1,200. 830 1519 home; 753-5544 work. Ask for Johnny.

1983 YAMAHA SECA 400. 1,750 original miles. Like new. Must see. $900. Call Leo at 975-6092 (Washington).

1914 YAMAHA FJ600. Excellent | condition. Moving must sell. $995. Atter6p.m., call 355-7384.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER van, AM/FM stereo, tilt wheel, woodgrain, low mileage. Call 355-7391.

Full Or Permanent Part-Time Position

In Sales

To assist customers in selection of colors and styles of framing. Experience desired, but will train. Excellent working conditions. Submit applications to:

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, NC 27858

... you would like on unlimited income potential

... you ore ambitious

... you con be trained

... you would like a salary while you train

... you hove a 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

West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

756-4267

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

EOE/M/F/V/H

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 aptitude and love to work on cars. Experience preferred. Salary and bonus, paid holidays, vacation, hospital Insurance and uniforms furnished.

Apply el 124 SE Qreenvllle Boulevard. See

PERSONNEL MANAGER

Minimum of 5 years experience in industry in the personnel field. Solid knowledge of safety, employee relations, employee benefits a must. Excellent pay and benefits. Immediate need.

If interested, send work history and salary requirements to:

DR1087 c/o Th Dolly Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

AUTOMOTIVE SALES MANAGER

AREA dealership is in need of a Used Car Manager. Individuai must handle all phases of a top quality used car operation. Top, salary plus full benefits. Reply to:

#109

Automotive Sales Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27835-1967 .

PP"

B-14

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneuus

CNVENIENf TORE Help

Wantad, BettMl on[y. Apply IIib Ive, Gn

North JMemorlal Orive, vllle, acroM from airport.

reen

DESK CLERK NEDED AT

Greenville Motel. No phone calls, ^ly In person, 2309 Me morlal Drive, Greenville.

DISABLED STUDENT needs

part-time physical assistance Contact Marty. 752 2994,

tween 6-9 p.m.

DO YOU HAVE an outooing personality, friendly attitude towards people, deal with the

public well? One week's paid ------------- MedI

vacation after 6 months._____

cal and Dental Insurance. Advancement within, if ouallfied. If you have these qualifications, we are looking for you. Come in between 8 a.m.-2 p.m. daily, ex cept Tuesday, at the Waffle House.

bRIVER 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, 1:00 SOOp.m. only. 756 6412. EOE.

DRIVERS

Tractor Trailer KLLM now hiring Singles and 2nd Drivers with recent OTR experience. Call 1-800 622 5822 (Monday Friday).

DUE TO OUR TREMENDOUS

Success we need more top body technicians and painters. We of fer 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

r quality, apply in person to Tony Albanese at Profess

. Jbanese at Professional Body Work, 400 W. Greenville Blvd., Day and night shift available. EARN AN AVERAGE of S6 S1 per hour, by working at Domino's Pizza as a driver. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driver's license, auto in

surance, a good driving record, and access fo a car, a North Lee Street, Ayden, NC or

106

Rivergate Shopping Center, Greenville, NC.

ENJOY WORKING WITH peo

pie? We offer an exciting opportunity to a few select mature Individuals at the nation's largest chain of family fun centers. Work 15-20 hours per week. Be Involved with special promo tions, parties ana other custom er related activities. Evenings and weekends. Advancement opportunities. Apply in Person at Bally's Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East Mall. An Equal Opportunity Employer.I nurBuoiy, dun< JO. ive

060 Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

FEMALE Needs occasional driver couple of hours weekly. Female preferred. Please call 756 9486 after 6 p.m.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS Is

now accepting application^ for halrstylisf Apply In

next to Sears.

person.

IDLE FOX FARM NEEDS a weekend farm worker, approx imately 14 hours. Call 752-3W6.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

experienced cook. Apply between 3-5. Fizz, Inc.", 110 E. 4th

Street.

tor

IMMIOIATE

truck driver at Sunnyslde Eggs Applications being taken Mon

OPENING

river at Sunny

day Friday, 8:00 5:00. Apply In person.

INTERIOR DESIGNER for con

tract furniture. Experience preferred. Taft Office Equip 52 2175

8:30-5:

ment Company. Contact 752 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

ear old lady in Ayden. Includes

- JP*'"

veek with room and board. Call

year(

light

housekeeping. $100

746 2404.

MAINTENACE Superintendent Needed immediately for 180 unit apartment complex! Requires

good working "knowledge of HVAC, plumbing, elecfrical.

carpentry! Call 355-2198 be tween 9a.m. and 12p.m.

MANAGEMENT

POSITIONS

A small fast growing chain ot restaurants now looking for mature, responsible and hard-working individuals for

management positions

Owner/partner opportunity available. Restaurant experi-not re-

ence very helpful, but _ .

quired. Excellent compensation package. Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other benefits." Call 346 6150 to set up an appointment in your area.

MODELS NEEDED. Above average earnings. Send short resume and recent photo to DR 1086, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

NEED LADY TD STAY nights with elderly lady from 5:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. in Ayden. Call between 9:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m., 746-2011.

.EXPERIENCE CASHIER Full benefits, 40 hours per week. Ex

perienced only need apply be fween4and6p.m.daily, at Etna #3,3000 Sooth Memorial Drive

AVON CAN EARN You that summer vacation money! Earn up fo 50%. Call 756 6396.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

CENTIPEDE $0D

NEEDED: Full or part-time day and night cooks. Apply in person between 8-10 a.m. or 3-5 p.m., to Professor O'Cools, located in the Farm Fresh Shopping Center.

NOW HIRING Welders, fitters, milrights, laborers, and wiggers for shut down work at Texas Gulf. Apply af J. H. Hudson job site office. 322 4712.

AVON NEEDS 10 new repre sentatives. If you need extra cash call Eva today 758 3878.

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

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

Larry Mozingo of

World Insuronce Co.

Larry Mozingo is acting as general agent for the state of N.C. for the World Insurance Co. Mr. Mozingo will be specializing in all forms of health insurance, including Medicare supplements and a One Million Dollar major medical hospitalization policy. For service, please call me at 756-6953.

is: Wl s,

Jerry Phillips

Salesman of The Month Quality Used Cars

BMd on year-to-date earnings, Jerry will earn over $60,000 this year selling cars at Quality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Qreenville, NC 27834.

If you have a desire for this type of Income AND fra self-motivated, aggressive and profeseional pleaee contact:

- Mike Morris or Lynn Raynor at

Quality Used Cars/ Quality Leasing

Bob Bflfboop Inc.

3006 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. 27834

(919) 355-5099

Absolutely

oney Down!

At Leith Olds/Nissan, (xjr selection is cxitstandingand so are our savings! Not only are there manufacturers rebates on selected Nissans and Oldsmobiles, but with approved credit you can buy or lease with absolutely no money down!

--.r.;- DT-

We treat our customers the way wed like to be treated we give you every advantage posible. Come see what we can do for you.Our selection is fantastic, and with approved credit you can buy or lease with absolutely no money down!

1988 Nissan Maxima GXE 6N1093

NOMONEYDOWN! r

on,

Sale Price *16,123 Nissan Flebate - *1,000

Your Price After Rebate

*15,123

1988 Nissan Sentra E siqnfi NO MONEY DOWNL

Only

Sale Price 50,996 Nissan Rebate - 500

Your Price After Rebate

Fully equipped! This beautiful sedan boasts power windows, AM/FM cassette stereo, air conditioning, power door locks and more!

*5496

72 months term at 12.5% APR with approved credit. Tax and tags are extra.

Built with you in mind, this 4-door features power steering, air conditioning, tift-steering, intermittent wipers, tinted glass, childsafety rear door locks and more!

72 months lenn at 1225% APR financing iMth approved credit Tax and tags are extra

1988 Nissan 200 SX

BN562

Only

Sale Price 515,763

Nissan Rebate - *2,000

1988 Nissan Pulsar XE t1N684

NO MONEY DOWN!

Your Price .

After Rebate vji

Wb have an excellent selection of the sporty 200 SX V-6 models' Come take your pick!

More fun on four wheels than ever before! Complete wflh two-tone paint this model also boasts

a Sports Convenience Packagealloy wheels, a V-6 engine, sunroof, power windows, automatic transmission, power ctoor locks, cruise control and air conditioning top off an already Deflect deal*

72 months term at 12.5% APR financing with approved credit. Tax and tags are extra.

Onfy

Sale Price 511973 Nissan Rebate - *600

Yfxir Price After Rebate

This car boasts so many standard features, theyre hard to count! This model boasts air conditioning and more!

72 nxxiths term at 1225% APR finarKing with approved credit Tax and tags are extra

OLDSMOBILES-

%Over Factory Invoice Total!

1988 Oidsmobile Cutlass Ciera Brougham Sedan

Factory invoice will be posted on the window of every vehicle. When we say Factory Invoice Total plus 2%...thats exactly what you pay.

When you use your manufacturers rebate (up to 5750 on selected models) you just might get a brand-new 1988Oidsmobile under invoice!

1988 Oidsmobile 98 Regency

Sale Pnce

Announcing A Special Delivery! 1988 Nissan Sentras!

Previously-Owned! a^

15*7,950

60 months term a! 12.75% APR wMh approved credit and *900 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags are extra

Fully-equipped with air conditioning, AM/FM stereo and more!

(aWjgashBackon the Finest Piw4(xisly-0>vned(^andTii^

1986 CHEVROLET Z-28

Stock No L535B

1983 MERCURY LYNX

stock No. GN1030A

I }

Pric. t11,4H WItti Citi BmX

233'%

1983 TOYOTA SR5

stock No. GN883A

1986 NISSAN SENTRA

Slock No. GN1196A

154 months isnn at 1300% APR with approvtd cradll and a Idown paymant of S2.000 caah or Irada Tax and lags extra

Sal. Prlc S3.400 WHh C.ah BMk *97 pH ffloroh

36 monlhs lami at 15.00% A P R. with approved credit and i down payment ot S600 caah or trade Tax and taga extra

Sale Prtce t4,seo WHh Caah laeli *1 40^^ per month 36 montha lami at 15 00% A.P.R. with approved credit and a down paymant of S500 caah or trade Tax and taga extra

Sale Price $4,450 WHh Ceah Back *97 par month

46 months larm at 12.75% A P R. with approved credit and a down paymant ot $800 caah or trade Tax and taga extra

1985 PRELUDE

stock No. GP393A

Sale Prk se.OZO WHh Caah Back *193**a

per month

48 months lenn at 13 00% A P R with approved credit and a down paym.nl of $1,800 cash or trad. Tax and lags extra

1974 TRIUMPH TR6

stock No P142 One 01 A Kindi

Sale Price tS.SCS WHh Cash each

1986 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT

stock No. GP367

1985 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SS

stock NO.GL1192A

Sala Prlc ttO.HS WHh Caah lack *241

46 monlhs terms st 13 00% APR with approved credit and a down peymenl of 12,000 cuh or trade Tax and taga extra

Sal. Prlc SI.ZSO WHh Ckth Back *21 1 ^*par month

48 monlhs larm at 14 00% A P R with approved credit and a down paymant ot It ,500 caah or trade Tax and lags extra

1987 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No L962A

Sale Prlc 114,100 WHh Caah Back $279** per month

60 months larm at 1300% APR with approved credit and a . down paymant of $2,500 caah or trade Tax and lags extra

1986 BUICK ELECTRA

stock No. GP148

Sale Prlc 112.340 WHh Caah Back

54 montha tarm at 14.00% A P R with approved credit and a down payment of $2,000 cnh or Iride. Tax and taga txtre

1986 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

stock No. GP340A

Bala Prlc $10,100 WHh Caah Back $1 98*^ per month 54 months tarm at 13.00% APR with approved credit and a down payment ol $2,000caah or trade Tax and lags extra

1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

stock No L532A Sale Prlc $6.350 WHh Caah Back $170^* per month

48 months term at 14 00% APR with approved credit and a down paymant ol $3,000 cash or trade Tax and lags extra

Come Visit Us During Our New Hours! Monday-Friday 8:30-9 Saturday 9-5.

Shop with US before you buy any newa useo carl

: 1-000-553-9218

Memorial

Drive

MMMHUM

060 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

ONE BODY MAN, ) helper, paln^. Apply in person, Mon dy-Frldy, between 6 and S; 30 at American Auto Body, 302 Spruce Street, Greenville, N.C No phone calls please. Only ex perienced need apply.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE. Full Experience preterred. ^ly In person at The Optical Palace, Greenville Boulevard

PARt-tlME TELLER tiont available at NCNB Na tional Bank In Greenville and f''nvMle. Apply in person at Greenville

PERSONNEL TEMPS

"!! '' PMPle. we're the pros.' Suite F, ^ Arlington Boulevard. 3S5-4636.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Condition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

ROOFERS-HELPERS (Male or tamale). Excellent possibilities for advancement with growing roofing company. Must be mature and mechanically profi dent with dependable work habits. Above average working conditions, salary, benefits. Ca 746-2042

Route

TERRITORY MANAGER

Commission sales with guarantee. Progressive food service distributors seeking Route Ter rltory Atonager for Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount area. Ex cellent opportunity tor growth. Send resume to Express Foods, 5207 N. Boulevard, Raleigh, North Carolina 27604

S A S CAFETERIA Carolina East AAall, Greenville, NC is looking for checkers/cashiers Apply In person, Monday Fri day, 8-9 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage nrent trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

SUPERMARKET NEEDS carry-out personnel. Apply at PIggly Wiggly, Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC.

take THIS JOB AND LOVE IT

Major company has openings tor 12 Sharpe women and men, 18 and older free to travel, NY, CA, FL, eastern and western coastline and return at random Itinerary. Exceptional earnings plus bonuses. No experience necessary, we train. Casual working conditions with con genial young group. If hired must be free to start immediate ly. For personal interview call Mrs. Hollfleld, 758-3401,10 a.m 5 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday only. Parents welcome at Interview. Return transporta-tlon guaranteed.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Oassifled Ads.

WANTED First Class Auto Mechanic. 4>/i days per week, 2 weeks vacation, top pay for right person. Call for appoint ment, 752 3632

WANTED: 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., Mon day-Thursday

WE NEED PEOPLE to market cable TV In Wllllamston and northeastern North Carolina. Good Income potential. Will train. Call 355-4600.

WORKERS NEEDED for shipp Ing and receiving department at Stmnyslde Eggs. Apply in person, see Tracy or call 756 4235. YARD HELP. Need person ex perienced with sail boat and power boat rigging, commis sioning, maintenance, refinlshing. Knowledge of boat systems required. Send resume to DR1092, c/o The Daily Retlec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

061

Help Wanted Sales

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 resunw to: Jake Reynolds, PO Box 1208, Durham, NC 27702 or call 919 286 5509

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061 Help Wanted Sales

A^TENrToNf^lcfNSED

M r' AGENTS One

of Greenville s most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro-tall

century 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidential interview, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

t^fER SALES PERSON

Needed. Knowledge of plumbing products requirei Sales exper' company

teneflts. Call manager for Interview, 756-6101. Ferguson Enterprises, Inc.

sale opportunity. Na

tion's number one mobile home dealer has opening In Greenville and other Eastern NC towns. If you are a high school graduate, ambitious, a good team player, and want to earn above average income, call for appointment or come by and see Wesley Cashwell, 809 Greenville Boulevard, 355-5060.

SALES POSITION

It 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 Plusummlsslon

3. Purchasing Discounts

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 and AAanutacturer 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.

SALESPERSON NEEDED Prefer experienced. 20 year old company. Great benefits. Need someone not afraid of hard work, willing to sacrifice to get the job done for outstanding rewards. Submit resume to: Salesperson, DR 1079, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27834.

THINKINGOF BUILDING?

First drop by and see our display of manufacturing homes. Beautiful log home with 1400 square feet of 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

electromechanical

assembly firm located In Triangle East has an opening for an experienced methods engineer. Industrial engineering or Industrial technology background required. This Is a high visibility growth oriented position In a rapidly expanding company. Send resume In complete confidence to: DR #1091, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MACHINIST NEEDED.

Welding ability helpful. Paid vacations, holidays and Insurance. Call 756-5989.

MAINTENACE MAN Must be skilled in all aspects of residential maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758-3720 for Information.

PRODUCTION ASSISTANT needed for one entry-level, fulltime position and 2 part-time positions at local TV station. Must be dependable and work others.

064 Work Wanted

OOF LEAKS Fixed and minor repairs. 18 years exper ence. Work guaranteed. After p.m. call 752-5906.

UTILltY BUILDINGS Built to suit all your storage needs. Affordable prices. Call 758-0189.

WEBCO HOME Improvements All Major Home Improvements Including gazebos, fences, utlli ty buildings. Don't move, Im prove! 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

well with

TV production

background helpful, but not essential. Send inquiries to: Production Manager, WNCT-TV, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses, free estimates, 758-4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE, garages. Improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Hang finish, spray, repair sheetrock Call 7567186.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757^117.

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS, patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757-0444.

DAVENPORT WOOD Services. Landcscaping, land clearing, tree service, top soll/sand. Bun dozer, backhoe and dumptrucks for hire. 756-1339.

DO YOU WANT CHANGES or

additions to your landscape, also lawn maintenance, plus lots mowed from V4 acre to 50 acres. Call 757-1590.

Z103 Is moving into its new office and studio. Additional sales persons are needed in the Jackson vllle and Greenville areas. Extensive training with base pay provided. Excellent benefit >ackage and work conditions. Experienced radio or TV per sons preferred. If Interested, call Thursday, June 30,9:00 a.m - 12:00p.m., ask for Dominic, 1-728-2019.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

SCHOOL TEACHERS: Summer work in Lenoir, Jones, Craven, Pitt, and Greene Counties to monitor crops. Good physical condition essential; have own transportation. Good pay plus mileage. Call 524-5207.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK MASONS Wanted $12 an hour. Apply at AG Cox School in Winterville. Ronnie Godard Masonry.

HEATING AND AIR condition ing service person needed. Ex perience required. Call 355-7582, 8:00-9:00p.m.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material handling, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor faflon. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in personal...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

EXPERTLAWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

EXPERT FLOOR refinlshing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335.

HBR HOME Improvements. Complete Remodeling, Painting, Decks, AAolsture 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, driveways, garages. Reasonable rates. Call 756 8200.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint job at reasonable prices, call 758-3598.35 years experience.

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN

seeking afternoon and weekend electrical work; mobile homes, outside garages, storage barns, room additions, etc. Call Junior Everette at 753-7192.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-7117.

MIDDLE AGED widow would like to care for elderly lady in their home. 752-5527.

PAINTING AND Papering. Reasonable rates. Call 756 8200.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PRACTICAL NURSE DUTY. 12 hour shift preferabie. 18 years experience, $60 per day. Call Chris 355-3189.

QUALITY painting and wall covering; courteous service. Leave message 830-6889.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD TO CLEAN houses, tices, etc. Have references. Call 830-3680

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold ^lly. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756-9929.

ANTIQUE SALE, Saturday, Ju ly 2.7-Noon. 210 Kennedy Street Winterville. (Behind W.H Robinson School)

MAHOGANY VANITY Dresser with mirror and Chester draw ers. $600. Call 355 7632after 6

SPECIAL ANTIQUE Auction. Friday night, July 1, 6:30 p.m Over 400 items to be sold withou. reserve from Pennsylvania and Mississippi. Oak 2-door icebox door Icebox. Oak chest on chest. Fancy Oak sideboard. School house clock. Double serpentine Mahogany high chest. Auhoga ny princess dresser. Oak washs tand. Brass jelly pan. Piano stool. Kerosene lamps. Other Walnut Oak and Mahogany furniture. Old cast Iron toys and early coins. Stone jugs and crocks, table and floor lamps, nice Oak and Walnut picture frames. Lots of beauti^l, old glassware, china, primitives and collectables. Everything will be sold. Contentnea Ruritan Building, 9 miles North of Kinston, on NC 11. George T Hawley NCAL #76. Pbone anytime, 758-6518. Day of sale only, 524-5875.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

069

Auctions

tri-county auctions

Every Thursday night at 7:30 Located on Hwy 17 south be tween Chocowinity and Vanceboro. Consignments wel come. Call 946-9615 anytime.

081

Furniture

BROWN PLAID SINGLE sofa bed, like new. $100 firm. Call 756-6946.

LOVE SEAT AND RECLINER.

$175. Excellent condition. Call 756-9963.

ONE COFFEE and 2 glass chrome end tables tor sale. $200 Call 746 6715.

ONE OAK DINING TABLE,

rectangular, $100. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756-9537

RATTAN FURNITURE. Sofa, end table with glass top, 2 high back chairs with cushions beautiful grouping-must see $950 or best offer. 830-1256, after

082 Garage-Yard Sales

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00 818 Dickinson Ave. (.ollectibles

084 Heavy Equipment

BAKER FORK LIFT, 4,000 pounds capacity with free ll and extra tanks. $3800. Call 1 975-6754 days. _

086 Farm Equipment

PTO ALTERNATORS And

Pressure Washers Wholesale Save 50%, Phone 1 800 231-8277.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILSON RHODES ELEaRICAL CONTRAaORS

Wishes to announce... We novi# 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.

CARS TRUCKS VANS

HGWES!

19BB CavolUr ..... $400

19BB Nova...........................$500

19BB Nova...........To Import Ownare $ 1,000

19BB Coreica..........................$400

19BB Baratta.........................$500

19SB Colabrlty........................$500

19BS Spoctrum Turbo.................$ 1,000

LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS

19BB S-10 Pickup* A Cab* Cha**l* Incluaing EL... .

198B S-10 Blaiar*.......

$500

19BB CK 1SOO-3SOO Sarlo*

Pickup A Cab Cha**l*..................$500

19BB S10 Plckup*-EL XS1 Modal...........$300

Excludo* 4.3L A "IL" Medal*

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!

1985 Camaro Z28 1986 Ford XLT Lariat

35,000 actual miles, one owner, light and dark blue.

8,995

CARS

1983 Chavrolot Camaro Z28, $8,993

1983 Cavallar - Rod

1983 Cavallar - Whita

1980 Ford Fairmont White, nawl

1983 Buick Skylark Whlto

TRUCKS

1987 Oodgo Caravan SI Blue, Ilk* new 1983 CIO Scott*dal* On* ownor, light blue.

CM QUALITY SaVICf MflTS

OEWnua klOrrORS FARTS DIVISION

1 WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On the Corner, On the Square n . AiVrive A Little ' Save A Lot

Bethel, N.C. 825-4321

^^ruitsAVegetab^

Bfl?f^FA^b7t^bS^

el. Call 758-2335 after 6:00p.m.

BRILEY'S PRODUCE. Items now available: pickling and long green cucumbers, squash, zucchini, string beans, hot pepper, banana pepper, col lards, red potatoes, white and yellow corn, okra, tomatoes (home grown), butterbeans (shelled and unshelled), bell pepper, eggplant, cantaloupe, South Carolina

peaches. Monday-Frlday, 7:00-7:00, Saturday 7:00-5:00 Located next to Pitt County Fair Grounds on 364-East of Green

ville. 830 6648. Call ahead for large orders.

CORN, (yellow Senica Chief). We pick, $1.00 dozen. BAB, Hassell, 795 4646.

DELICIOUS Sweet corn. Bill McLawhorn, 746-3652.

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

BRAND NEW Ping Bong table, $75. Brand new (So-cart, $375. Call 758-0185 after 5 p.m

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 backhoe and driveway work.

DINNER AND BAKE SALE Fish, fried chicken dinner and homemade cakes, cupcakes and pies. Sponsored by Noah's Ark F.S.H.6. Deliverence Church. Sale will be on Moore Street at Revival Center in Meadowb rook. Starts at 11:00 a.m. Saturday. Call In orders to 752-7590 for delivery. There will also be crocheted collars for sale.

DORM SIZE Refrigerator tor sale. $75. Call 756-0148.

FIVE PIECE Living room suite, like new, $700 or best otter. 5 piece dinette set, 1 year old, $85 or best otter. King size waterb-ed, mattress, frame, heater and kit, $175 or best offer. Call Mar-nie at 757-0438.

FOR RENT: Lawn Greetings, Storks and Clowns. Call today! 756-9667

FOR SALE: DISPLAY case, 6'x3', 3 shelves, plexigls front and top. Call 752-M93.

FOR SALE: TWO toddler GM Luvseats. Call 756-3897.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nlture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GLASS SHOWCASES, lighted with locks, $300. Ayden Flower Shop, 746 3011.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYINO Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

LAMPS, shades, curtains, ladles' shoes, much more. Prices negotiable. 355-4869.

LARGE UTILITY BARN, like new, $995.752 6517.

LIKE NEW. Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Warranty provided. $250. Price negotiable. 355-7667.

LIMITEO NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. AAembership rates reduced to $150 for an Individual or family up to tour. Call 752-4225 tor information.

Th^aH^JRefjectorj^reenvHle^jC^^^^^^^Tftijr^^

099 Miscellaneous

18x4' SWIMMING POOL. New sand pump and flltar, $500. Call 756-6011.

lV' COLOR TV. Like new, $100. Call Harold Jones, 792 5782 or 83A0334.

3 PIECE BASSET BUREAU

chest and crib for sale. Good condition. $375.752-4665.

102

NEW LAWN MOWERS AT

COST, In stock only. Western Auto. 355-2341.

W SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 In stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488.

NEW 16 CHANNEL BEARCAT

scanner and apartment size retH^rator for sale. 752 3098 or

PRESSURE TREATED Deck Lumber l'Ax4 ,134 per ft.; I'Ax 6,204 a per ft.; Hard^rd siding $9.71; Reject plywood 5/8, $6.20;

3/4, $6.90^ Down East Lumber, Hwy. 70 east. East of Kinston. 522-2400.

REACH-IN COOLER, double glass doors, $300. Ayden Flower Shop, 746-3011.

RIDING LAWN MOWER for

sale, $300. Two push mowers, (1-$40and 1-$50). Big wheel push mower, $75. Call after 5 p.m., 83(M)303.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES- $10.95 square and up. Reject plywood H" $6.25; %" $6.95. 4x8' Lattice Panels $9.95. 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7()61

SUMMER/FALL Wedding gown and veil. See to appreciate. Price negotiable. Call 756-4607 after 7 p.m.

TOOL TRAILER with vice, 8 feet long, heavy duty, $175. Call 946-5137.

TOPSOIL-Tandem axle dump truck, $70 per load, delivered locally. Call 756 1339.

USED OIL FURNACE with duct work, down spouts tor gutter, 2 storm doors, decorative porch Irons. Call 757 1353.

WANT TO BUY Good used Spinet/Console Plano. Call 753-3700 and leave message.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WE JUST RECEIVED a large truckload of used, full-sized mattress and foundation sets that have been sterilized. Only $47.50 per set. Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

WHITE LARGE Capacity Ken more dryer-$125. Kirby upright vacuum cleaner with attachments $125.830 5528

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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, tall Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes-316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

A CLEAN 12x52 Repo 2 bedroom-Froni kltchen-$395 down with payments under $142 per month. Set up on your lot. tall Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes-316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC

A CLEAN 1982 14x52 Repo with $395 down and payments under $160 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's AAobile Homes, 316 West Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC

ADVERTISING SPECIAL

Quality built homes at affordable prices. A 14x70 3 bedroom with air only $14,900. Limited amount.

Call Carefree Housing, 355-7893.

CALVARY NEEDS 2 and 3 bedroom used homes. Let's trade. Call Gerald, 756-9841.

DO YOU HAVE GOOD CRED^ IT? If so, you can buy this beautiful 1988 14x80 Clayton mobile home for only $I100 down. It is loaded with extras. Luv Homes, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756-6996.

00 YOU HAVE A NEED tor 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, 850 Greenville Boulevard. 756 6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATiONIST

Uirt teoaBy, iiM BmripaH Brno, Mdn It 8a MIm eM*' BUtem. mm my eat mnF QMt tnMDi. FtaeneM M

Piaipen Beadi. Flortd*.

tus.r.TMmscHOOi

1-800-327-7728

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346-4847.

FOR SALE; 1975 Vogue Mobile Home. 12x56. Very good condl tion. Central air and heat. Price negotiable. Call 795 4106.

HAO'NT YOU RATHER BUY

from someone who builds, fl nances, and sells their own mobile homes, the nation's #1 retailer and #6 manufacturer. Luv Homes, 050 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

IS YOUR APARTMENT RUN down and you can't get help? Call Luv Homes and let our sales consultant put you in a brand new mobile home for the same amount of monthly payments or less. Luv Homes, 050 Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

NEED MORE SPACE For your family? How about 14x80 4 bedroom home from Calvary East tor as little as $246 a month Call Gerald, 756-9841.

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. 756-6996.

OAKWOOD MIDLAND. 12 x58', 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ 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 7644

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 ty Martindale

Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC 243 3427 or 1 800 637 1228.

CLASSIFIED display

usEoai

OWHAHm?

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 Midstate Financial Servicei Apply By Phone

1-800-777-370

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

Mobile Homes For Sale

REPO'S, REPO'i, REPO'S! We

don't have any. Why? Prices, tl nancing and customer satlsfac 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 Boulevard, 756-6996.

WE OFFER OWNER Financ ing. Assumptions and Lease To Own Finance Program. Good, bad, or no credit. We try to help. Call Carefree Housing, 355-78W.

1977 BRUNSWICK /Mobile home 12x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full bath$, central air. Call 758-1548.

1978 tiTAN 14x60. Furnished, washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, nice. 758-3904 after 6 p.m.

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volunw dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1987 DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE

Home Highland Park by Fleet wood. Front kitchen, sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, all appliances, central heat/aIr, hardboard siding. Call 946 8280

8X35 MOBILE HOME Ideal for construction office, or storage. Will sell with or without a 8x16 screened-in porch. Call 758 5061 or 746 2960.

105Musical Instruments

INVENTORY CLEARANC

Fiscal year end sale month of June. All pianos and organs drastically price cot. Piano & Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Siberian Husky, Lake Glenwood area. Call 757-3188.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL < \ SidlTAif

DtKimVE

SKXIAIY

start locaMy. full tima/prf: (Ifflft, Learn word proe*ing and relatad eecrataritf sidlts-Hom* Stud? and Ra*idm TralAing NtT HeadquATt era, Pompano Baaob, Floftd*.

mmmmFttMm

M00-327.772ij

OM*ieneiA.C.T.G^. t

DOLLAR JUNTAIS

Weekly & MUal Rates

starting as low m $24*95 per day

Passenger Vans stcMlg as low as $69a95 with 150 FRMI miles per day

Dollar Autom0tiir lales A Leasing

Hours: Monday-Frlday^ Si30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday^ 9|00#^m. - 5:00 p.m.

205 E. Greenville Blvd. < ww-ww-w

Greenville, N.C. 756-0192

The road to excellence be^ns at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. I believe it now. A frie of mine, well call him Sam, was there recently, and found every facet of / operation to be top-notch. One thing that struck Sam about buying a new / these days is the huge amount of information needed to make an approp a choice among the many offerings in the automotive field. Joe Pecheles swagens personnel provide the information necessary to make the right jj e. The choice was made easier, it seems, because Sam bought his car wi ^

SOLUTELY NO CASH DOWN! The affordable German engineering g

Volkswagen line, is known throughout the world. In Eastern Caro

$2000 to $3000 Cash Rebates

on VW Jetta, Quantum & Scirocco

Joe Pecheles name goes hand-in-hand with the nameplate as in sales and service. Sams reaction was predictable. Those know how to treat a customer!, he said. Not only that, amazing CASH REBATE!Now, Im not one to say I told Sams reaction was so typical that I had to smile. He sa what youre thinking,and I know they have a great re they even surprised me! They answered all my ques he cars and more, and best of all, theyve got so ULAR SAVINGS. I told Sam I believed him, and

the leader guys really hut 1 got an you .so, hut id, I know putation,l)ut tions about t me SPECTAC was only smilin

$500 Cash Rebates

on VW Fox & Golf

g because I know so many other people who Ies lately. The hardest part about buying choice among their GREAT SELECTION, se between the in-stock JETTAS, (JUAN CCOS with RERATES FROM $2000 to you, they dont make the decision ca offer $500 RERATES on economical amount of savings dcpemls on how of ctturse, so the nicer vou get the t part is,USE YOUR REBATE AS NT for ABSOLUTELY NOCAS it, those are some excellent nu admit that my car is a little p enthusiastic that wc hoppc ove straight to Joe Peche Ies Volkswagen, because

I know a good deal whe

II I see one, and they dont come along ev cry day. Rri>aies(|uiif<i

are romliined niaiiiirar I. urer rebate and dealer dixenunl a'plied to dealer retail jiriee.

Rebate miil be a-igiied to dealer for no rasb dov*n 1000}- riiiaiieitiK wilb ap|iro% -ederedil on in-|N-k nxMlel.

ve been to Pcclie there is making a You have to clioci

TUMSandSCIRO $3000. I mean to tell sv either, when thev FOX and (iOLF. The your car is ctpiippcd, more vou save! riic hcs

YOUR DOWNPAYME H DOWN! I had toadni mhcrs, and I also had to ast its prime. Sain was so d into his new car and dr

i #

Joe Pecheles

VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville

(^n'ciivillr Kl\<l. T-l: (919) 7.16-1 IHf)

ABSOLUTELY NO CASH DOWN!

B-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllls, N.C.

118 Business Services

FRIVAn SCHOOL Of Elec trolytlt. 20 years experience. Cell 830-0962 Barbara Vmfers

CHIMNEY SWPINO Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps

122 Business Opportunities

Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con

132 Commercial Property

Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-0444.

PQJ **ENT: Commercial shop with small office and bathroom 2,000 feet. $375. Call 754-3755.

_ BUSINESS FOR SALE Unique Gift and Craft store- includes qualify gifts, craft sup piles, custom framing and sew Ing services. Well established; growing sales; opportunity potential unlimited; good loca tion. Excellent reputation for

FORMER BEAUTY SALON for

lease. One thousand square feet. $375. 754-0765 or 757 Om.

NOW LEASING 10th Street Center Commercial sales space with show room. 900 square feet and 450 square feet Very nice. 757-1626.

ipOO square foot sales floor. Price includes 700 name mailing list, all fixtures, equipment and

RENT 203 and 205 E, 5th Street; store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756 0640.

Inventory. For sale by owner. Only serious inquiries please call 919-792-3476

SEEKING TENANT who needs approximately 4500 feet com blned office and storage space.

DEPENDABLE CAB Company for sale. Interested party write P.O. Box 8442, Greenville, NC 27835, give name and phone number and we will contact. No phone calls please.

zoned CDF, 3-5 year leaseD.L Harris & Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sity Arcade, across street from university 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet Rent approxi

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/

mately $6 per square foot. Call 758 0491.

\ sportswear, ladies, men's, \ children/maternity, large sizes, \ petite, dancewear/aerobic, Y bridal, lingerie or accessories -Voro. Add color analysis. Brand Hames: Liz Claiborne, Healthtex, Chaus, Lee, St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy, Levi, Camp Beverly Hills, Organically Grown, Lucia, Over 2000 others. Or $13.99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store. Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally pric ed from $19 to $60. Over 250 brands 2600 styles. $17,900 to $29,900: Inventory, training, fixtures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open 15 days. Mr. McLoughlin 612-888 6555.

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE-1664 square feet-Office, Security 756 9565.

WAREHOUSES AND OFFICE Near downtown Good buy at $65,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 355 6558.

144 Houses For Sale

Attractive Brick home. 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room/kitchen combination, den with fireplace, 2 car garage, gas heat and central air. Call 756 2854 after 6 p.m.

BRING YOUR HAMMER, nails and paint brush and maybe some boards for repairs. 4 bedrooms with 2 upstairs Is this Ito story wood frame home on trivafe country wooded tot. tome is sold "as is" but price is negotiable according to owner. $18,500. Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

STEEL BUILDING Dealership with Major Manufacturer-Sales and Engineering support. Starter ads furnished. Some areas taken. Call (303 ) 759 3200 Extension 2401.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday, June 30.1988

124 Professional

144 Houses For Sale

ARBOR HILLSFot safe by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, din ing room, 1 year old. Small equi ty and assume. 757-3188.

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and fl nance. Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937-6184 or V800-942 5211 anytime.

ESTABLISHED REAL Estate firm has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellenf training. Most have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer

(FmhA) FARMERS HOME FI

nancing through the US Gov ernment, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath on large spacious lot with carport

for those rainy days If quail

*' )(e

tied, payments could be as low as $180 per month and closing cost could be under $500 Call for details. $41,900. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

minutes from hospital, now under construction. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large

livirgi room on wooded lot at

Candiewick Estates752"2807 QUALITY HOUSING At an at fordable price. Custom built cabinets and kitchen with new vinyl floors, new carpet In living room and the 3 bedroom storage attached to home in rear. Owner will pay up to $1,900 for closing

will pay up to $1,900 for closing cost and/or discount points. Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

SINGLETREE/Beautitully practical. $59,900. Enjoy the charm of this hospitable ranch. Great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, workshop. Fireplace with wood stove, brick exterior. Duffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756-5395.

tucker estates. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large den, 2140 square feet, well land scaped, wooded lot. 754-0793, after 1 p.m.

$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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

i BOROOM CONDO Collindale Court. Large Master bedroom

t^r Greenville Athletic Club $500 per month. 756-9236

148 Investment Property FoS

. SALE: Investment proper ties. Over 400 beach, canal.

waterway and comnMrcial lots! also rental cottages and com

"'cW buildings. Bill Fauqht,

Investment Broker ERA ,,un Land Properties, PO Box 1253, Long Beach, NC 28461. 919-278 5955.

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex 5 month Income. $61,500. 752-8915.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM

duplex. Income $335 a month $20,000. 756 0452after 5:00p.m.

152 Lots For Sale

CITY WATER AND SEWER,

Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected sub division, cleared or wooded lots.

dty 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 Mall. Owner financing. 756-9400 days; 758 6218 nights

LARGE WOODED Residential tots. 1-3 acres, Wintervllle area. Call 752-0737, after 6 p.m.

ONE ACRE wooded tot cleared for building. Altons Trail, off of Statonsburg. 752-4665.

153 Loans & Mortgages

HOMEOWNERS

NEED MONEY?

Solve your money problems now. Loans available to con soldate all bills Into one easy payment or make home Im >rovements. / latch up past due bitls.

Fast 24 hour approval in most cases. Good creo^it or bad cred It-lt doesn't matter.

CREDIT IS NO PROBLEMI

EQUITRUST

1 800 292 5444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

153 Loans a Mortgages

gP>INVISA.MAttEftCAR6

5* check. Call 355 7502 *?!.'' Eastern Carolina FI nancial Service.

154

Office Space For Sale

FOR SALE OR LEASE: 12 x42

modular office, central heat and air conditioning, excellent condition. Days 752-591A; Nights 754 2501

HELP IS HERE! Call classified. 752-7117

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH Vacation cottage on East Atlantic Boule vard one block from beach with good ocean view. 3 bedrooms, (large 3rd bedroom, sleeps 8), 2'A baths, central air, family neighborhood. Motivated seller Price strastically reduced to $67,500. Gull Isle Realty, 919 726 0427.

BEAUTIFUL BATH Mobile home on back creek. Central air, large deck and pier overlooking wafer. 35 minutes from Greenville. $14,500 or best offer. 355-6560or 757-3658 ask for George.

FOR SALE Emerald Isle, N.C., 1983 Knox 14x58 Trailer. 2 bedrooms, total electric, nice furnishings. Deck on front and back. On shaded leased tot. Pleasant neighbors. Comfor table walk over to beach. 752 6281 or Ketterer Realty, (919) 354-2704.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, din ing room, on Pamlico River. 946 8948 or 975 2155.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1400 square teet, 3 bedroom, 2to bath townhouse in exclusive Quail Ridge. $60,800 or best offer. Call 756 9391 and leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhouses For Sale

offer. Must sell. Call 355-6983 leave message It no answer.

140

Rentals

WHY PAY RENT? Own your home for less than $225 a month. Call Gerald at Calvary East, 756*t84 I.

141

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Maior Shopping Centers Limited Offer $300 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-78150T 830 1937

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer ,j^tional washers, dryers, iples or singles on-

,------------tn. 4 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 754 7815

A BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

duplex 2 miles from Pitt Memo rial, avalalable 7 1 88, $350 per month. Call 355-7700 between 8:00-5:00, ask for Bill or Jean.

141 Apartments Foi

=or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no

Kts, washer/dryer hook up. II Hearthside Realty Property fWanager Division, 355-2112.

AN AIR CONDITIONED single

bedroom apartment with appli-Located

anees, $210 per month. at 426 W. 5th Street. 756 7285.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752-1375HOMELOCATORS 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 ups, brand new. Hearthside Re alty

afty Property AAanager Division, 355 2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bus to campus. A housing village nestled In the woods. Cof lege View Apartments. No kids. $2%. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Real

lew Apartments. No kids. J.L. H -

tors 758 4711._

AUGUST I- 2 bedrooms, 1 to bath

A QUIET PLACE Ideal for pro

fessional New 2 bedrooms, Ito bath townhouse. Appliances plus

njany exhw. Sorry, no pets or

children. $385. 756-7480.

~ A Quiet Place

NEW2BEOROOM TOWNHOUSES

n '"'^.-'AWSBURG MANOR Beautiful new units located in a quiet residential area. Centrally "ear the Hilton Inn Quality cwstruction with extra in*Ready for occupancy

SlSf'No'lM'''"*'

756 7480 .

After 6 p.m., 756 8444,355 4562.

duplex Carpeted, washer/dryer -- ups, appliances, exti

ige, deck. Year's lease

deposit. Ridge Place. 756 2879

141

Apartments For Rent

BEAUTIFUL NEW 12

bedroom, washer/dryer hook

J, $^-$285, no pets. 8301528/ !*006

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 apart

ment filled with speclal'touches One bedroom with den and 2

bedroom, 2 bath floor plan wifh wur choice of 4 color schemes. Firplaces, washer/dryer hookups, huge walk In closets, out

door storage and private patio for balcony. Vaulted ceilings and bay windows, flood upper

floors with nature light, ix cellent location off Hwy 43 North across from Med School. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

1 and 2 bedroom apartments Attractive lease arrangements. 756^209.

AVAILABLE NOW Super Nice, 1 Bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups. $235 per month. 757-1626.

AVAILABLE JULY 1 two

bedroom apartment; 10th Street. $295. 758 0491 or 756 7809.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

1 bedroom, patio, washer/dryer hook up. Call day 756-3029, or 5:30-9 p.m. 756-0603. If no an swer, call 756-6336 and leave message.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart menfs. Highway 43 South, just >ast The Plaza. 2 bedroom ownhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. No pets. Call 756-3450 after5p.m,

CHEAPI 1 bedroom $145, air or 2 bedroom house $225 Yard 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townh(

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/t baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room.

sauna, tennis court, club

use. 752-1557

available JULY 1st One

bedroom apartment 4 miles west of Hospital. Call 756 4587

BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW

E/<iptoncy 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 6334 and leave message.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 752 7117.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pomp tor energy etticient heating and coolii Laundry facilities. 1209 Char._ Boulevard, Office Apartmen 104. Furnished Apartments Available. Also Renting For Fall.

141

Apartments For Rent

CINDY COURT Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water fur nished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4. CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2 bedroom. Call 744-3532 or 1-247 5848.

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean Taun

lllie!

dry facilifies, 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.

GreeneWay

2 bedroom garden s

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Incfuding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant arWng. Pets allowed. Adjacent 0 Greenville Country Club. ($300) . 756 6869.

KIDS OK 2 bedroom duplex $150 *295 Others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

M Apartments now avail-

ile. All appliances included to wall carpeting.

752-8915

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

Wa!! wwM,, WaiAAVIITIU

^3lc cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24-hour emergency maintenance, swimming oool and 2 basketball courts.

Call today and ask about our ^y Special 1 752 3519.

Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East loth

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WITH THESE

4ars

QUALITY USED CARS

SUPER SPECIALS

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

*!l V>

CARACE

NOW

1984 Mazda B2000 ^

Pickup................ ^3,495

1979 Oldsmobile

Toronado................ 2,995

Eveiy Car Unick Is Heavily Discmiiteil!

1979 Ford LTD II Brougham $o AOtZ

Low miles, extra clean......................

*2,995

1984 Honda Prelude

1978 Lincoln Versailles

Fully loaded, burgundy interior with white leather seats.........................

'2,495

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

iROWN & WOO^

Stock #6568

Loaded

DOWNTOWN

1205 DIcklnsgn Ava.

752-2882

^S&8SS8@SS8SSSSS838(SSSSS

We Dar^Tou

1986 Nissan Pickup King Cab

To Compare

Any other small truck with all this equipment for this low price! ^

$14Q82

per moni

month

Selling price $6,888 00 plus $137 06, $600 cash down, 60 monthly payments.

Standard Bed

standard Features:

Double wall cargo bed 2.3 litre engine 5 speed Radial tires Halogen head lamps

1680 lb. payload Cassette holder Front disc brakes Dual mirrors Tinted giaw

Rear step bumper Knit vinyl upholstery

Low fuel warning lamp

Power Windows, Sunroof, Air Conditioner, AM/FM Cassette, Chrome Wheels

Plus tax & tags. With approved credit

notice

vehicles

JOE ISUZU SAYS... 0/ /

na/iM' ffi-y t/.

ROWN & woo

QNDACAD|LLAC^ZU

329 Greenville Blvd.*355-6080

iQUAllTY USED CARS

Bob BarlMur Iim.

3006 South Memorial Drive Greenville

355-5099

ilia

iiiaeh

1*1

Apirtments For Rent

ARMVILLE, 2 bedroom partment, like new, Refrigerator, stove, patio, cable Ready, wallpapers. S250 a li.Call7sS4fso.

fURNISHED 2, 3, or 4 ro<m epartment. 7S27212or 756-0174. furnished 1 bedroom $135 or b bedroom $298 Walk to campus p52 1375HOMELOCATORS 1^.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

JAPARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win |dows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Werry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

BEDROOM, W. Gum Road One Mroom, S. Evans Street,

*" J L-

4717 Realtors. 758

BEDROOM apartment. 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT or sale. Available now. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. No pets, no bables. Call 758-2679.

I NEAR CAMPUS 1 bedroom $185 lor 2 bedroom $250 Pets OK 752-11375HOMELOCATORS Fee

InEWI bedroom apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tionlng, appliances. 756 3342.

NICE QUIET Condo 2 bedrooms, m baths. Appll janees. Ideal for retired. 7 Colln-I dale Court. 756 2671,758 9100.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and I University. Now leasing summer and fall semester.

OHIce hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, Saturday 10 5, Sunday IS. 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151 I Call os about our AAay Special!

I ONE AND TWO bedroom I apartments for rent. Smith In I surance and Realty, 752 2754. ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available now. Call I 752 3311._

ONE BEDROOM apartment.

I Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, $250 monthly. 201 N. Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM 1400 Hooker Road. $210. Call 756-3611 or 756-I 3936.

PETS OK Central air 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $280 Pool 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

ftlNGGOLD TOWERS

Eftlclencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.

SEVEN 1 BEDROOM Apart ments 5 blocks from campus. Available August 1st. Newly remodeled. Central heat/alr. $250 a month. 758-0600.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNlSCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

I ? bedroom duplex

Aw'ea Street. Nice, brick, air. $275. J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Real tors 758 4711.

Two BEDROOM Townhouse available July 1st. $335 per month. Call 355-7071.

TWO BEDROOMS, Rent to own. No ^n payment. Pool and tennis available. Pet OK. No lease necessary. $375.355 5612.

TWO BEDROOM CONDO tor rent, available August 10. $390 per month. Twin Oaks. 758 2298 or 551-4145, ask for Judy

pAfO BEDROOM Apartment in Farmvllle. Stove Included. $195 a month. Available August 1. Call 753 4692 afer 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex at FrMlevel. Stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Call 756 4624 before 5; 756 8076 after 5.

UTILITIES PAID 1 bedroom $205 or 2 bedroom $298 Both Air 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

wedgewoodarms

6 AAonth Lease, month free rent. 12 month lease, 1 month free rent!

2 bedroom, 1W 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 decor. End unit with bay window. 355-6562.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1W 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.

161 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex. Cen tral heat and air, carpet, Colo nial Village. $250. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

173 Houses For Rent

I BEDROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa, Hooker Road and Arlington $220.00 per month. 1 Mroom apartment on Hooker Road near the phone shop ^.00 per month. Cheyenne Court 1 bedroom, $235. Cedar Court 2 bedroom. I',! bath $310. Avery Street 2 bedroom duplex-$185. The PInehurst Apartments in Wintervllle and under new management. 2 bedrooms,, I bath $240.00 per month.Cannon Court Apartments-2 bedrooms, 1V4 bath townhouse and fireplace. $325.00 per month. Lease and se curlty deposit required on all. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in

a very quiet area near Cherry Oaks. Call 756-1173 evenings

A SMALL ONE BEDROOM

House you can enjoy on llth Street. $200. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

A THREE BEDROOM House on Fleming Street. $295. J.L.Harris A Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

COUNTRY LIVING near Bel voir, 3 Bedrooms, IVi baths, central air, $395. J.L.Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

COUNTRY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Available July 1. James Heath Realty, 756-0050/752-3428.

COUNTRY 3 bedroom $200 with pack house or 4 bedroom $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COIY 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, trees and fenced yard near ECU. $350 per month. 752 2004 after 6p.m.

174 townhouses For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE- 2 bed room, 1V5 bath townhouse. $375 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

SNMLL 2 BEDROOMS. Fur n Shed. In nice trailer park

NEW LUXURIOUS two bedrpom, energy efficient, the right amenities throughout, and the right location for single or married career persons. $385 per month. Call 355-7799.

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 for dining area. Efficient kitchen with stove.

2 BEDROOMS, Near university. 746-3532 or 247-5848.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse with fireplace near campus. No pets. 756-9900 days; 758 W60 nights.

2 BEDROOM, very nice duplex. No pets. Call 355 6960.

' EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

ford: 4bedrooms, 2'/ibaths. LIv ing room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300.00 per month. Lease and security deposit is required. Duffus Real ty. Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

FOR RENT: ONE BEDROOM

home In country to 1 or 2 adults. Deposit required. 758 2910.

163 Business Rentis

RENTAL STORAGE SPACE-

Centrally located downtown, dock height. $225 per month. Call 355-5947 after 6 p.m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE; 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, fireplace, $575 with deposit required. 758-6695 or 752-4K

ROLLINWOOD: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnished. Hot tub. $700 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2

bath, washer/dryer hookup, fireplace. Weekdays 551 5351, after 5,355-7433.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer con nections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

TWO BEDROOM Condo for rent. July 31 August 6. Ocean front, jacuzzi, sauna, tennis, swimming pool. %600 Call 756 1946 between 6 and 9 p.m.

VERY PRIVATE 2 Bedrooms, 1'/F baths. In city, pets allowed. $335. Available in August. 830-0899.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, pro fesslonal neighbors; no pets, $360.355 6002 or 756 7541.

WINDY RIDGE: 3 bedrooms, 2'/i bath townhouse. Fireplace. $500 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2'/i baths, fenced yard. Hardee Acres. $415. 6 month lease. J.L.Harris ASons, Realtors. 758 4711.

STUDENTS 2 bedroom only $225 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $350 Cither! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

UNIVERSITY AREA 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat, new paint, $350. 756 8107 days; 757-1695 evenings

WON'T Last! 2 bedroom $125 or 3 bedroom $295, Kids OK Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

3 Bedroom $350 Fenced yard or Lake Ellsworth 3 bedroom $550 752 1375 HOME LIXATORS Fee.

4 ROOM HOUSE with bath Near 43 South. Rent plus depos It. 746 6741.

411 ASH STREET, close to cam pus, 3 bedrooms, recently renovated, central heat and air, out side storage, $385 per month. Call 459 9643 after 6 00 for an appointment.

7 ROOM COUNTRY HOME

available now. Hook up for washer with hot or cold water. Approximately 5 miles South of Greenville. 756-0461.

174

Townhouses For Rent

AVAILABLE JULY 2. Very Clean and nice. $400/month. 756 5381 or 383 8426.

LEXINGTON SQUARE next to Athletic Club; 2 bedrooms, baths. Call 756 6266 days or 756 2463 nights.

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

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. 10th Street, Greenville. 758-2513.

TWO BEDROOM, bath townhouse. Appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras. Quiet area. $375.756-7480.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $195 Washer, dryer 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fto.

OUBLE WIDE In Ayden $250/month, plus deiMisit. Unfurnished. Call 746-4702. After 4 p.m. Ask for Ricky.

A?** private lot $150 3 ^room $200 Kids, Pet OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SED TELEVI-

75?7117

si^ACIOUS LOT located 3 miles wth of Greenville, Branch's Etate. 756-0461 or 756-9990

TmiEBEDlOOM, nice park $200 a month. Call 747-5462.

Ttwp BEDROOM Mobile home partially furnished. Central air, washer/dryer. Located Branch's Estate. 756-9990.

TWO BEDROOMS in small park

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARO^MOE^i^^d

doublawlde lots; Deer Run Estates, 752-6643.

SPACE IN AAoblle Home Court. On Highway 33 East. Call 758-0745.

181 Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE FOR RENT 3500 Muare feet; 404 South Ecvans. Renovated. 756-2872.

EXECUTIVE SUITE for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FOR SALE OR LEASE: 12 x42' modular office, central heat and air conditioning, excellent condition. Days 752 5914; Nights 756-2501

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Privafe entrances, utilities furnished, $150 a month. 757 1626.

OFFICES-OFFICES OFFICES Small-Large Reasonable. Call Joe at 752-3937.

Build your Custom Home in Planters V/alk

Kdet agent (or lot solas to buldait.

Garris Evans lumbor Company

_701 W 14th Street 752-2106

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SAL OR LEASE

Approximately 8,000 squoro feet. Heat and air. Including 5 lots. Located on busy highway.

Jamos Hooth Roalty 756^0050 Joa Jolly 7S2-3428

Thursday, June 30.1988 B.-! j

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample park ing, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

- or 3-room office suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapln-LIHIe Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive, 756-1234.

184 Resort Property For Rent

^Syr?le

Ocean front condos: 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1-800 872-6634 Smith Realty.

PRIME SPACE available, 410 square feet, road frontage, $350, ample parking. Includes janitorial and utilities. Also other oHIces. 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, IVi bath. Available July 17-August 7 and after August 14. 752 0847 or 752 2579.

ATLINBURG SUMMIT Breathtaking views of Gatllnbury & Mountains. 10% off July rates with this ad. Private balcony. Indoor pool and acuz zls. Weekend specials. Free brochure. 1 800 242 4853.

GOOSE CREEK RESORT, A

family Campground and Mobile Home Community on Bogue ^und. Featuring boat ramp, fishing pier, water slide, pool, game room, laundry and conve nience store. Discover what others already have A SECOND HOME paradise. New sec tion mobile home lots just open Ing for lease. Call 919-393 2628 or 393 6477. PO Box 1253, Swansboro, NC 28584. Located off Highway 24 between Swansboro and AAorehead City.

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!'

SUGAR MOUNTAIN, NC S&L 30

day liquidation sale. Newly fur nished 2 bedroom, 2 bath condos. Fabulous terms. 1-800-333-7601. Foscoe Realty

IBS Rooms For Rent ARG^^^oI^et!

also medium size. Nice neighborhood. 830^9165.

192 Roommafe Wanted

chrisTia^S^tBan

wants a Christian person to share expenses In a 1 bedroom apartment, Medicbl Oaks. Call 4934 or 746^3415.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Needed

immediately. Private bedroom. 830-9257.

HOUSEMATE WANTED; have

your own room. Call Chester, ^56-6667 evenings.

2 MOUNTAIN HOUSES on Blue Ridge Parkway, near Mabry Mlir 3-4 Bedrooms. 1 with pond. 1-273 1599. Air Conditioned

3 BEDROOM CONDO Pool, ten nis and beach. Atlanta Beach, $660 per week. Call 1 800-682 2111.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

ROOMS FOR RENT. $165 per month, utilities included. Near ECU campus. Call 758-1274 after 5:30p.m.

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.

SINGLE, Business professional desires to share condo wjth 1 or 2 females. In town only 3 nights per week. No hassels please. Call 704 243 1376 leave message on recorder.

194 Wanted To Buy

INDIAN ARROWHEADS Large or small collection. Paying top $. 747 5516anyday, 9a.m. 9p.m.

LOJ 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.

BROOK VALLEY

220 York Road. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, huge recreation with bar, deck on back, wooded lot. 3200 square feet. $146500. Call Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SHOPPING CENTER PROPERTY

Over 11 acres near Winterville zoned for shopping center. Good buy. Call Carl at Darden Realty for details, 7S8-1983#

Nights and week-ends, 3S5-65S8e

1329^eenville B^levard Southwest

Brick, 3 bedrooms, den, living room, 1V2 baths, deck, large workshop, 3/4 acres. Owner will pay closing costs and discount points. $46,500. Cali 756-0615 or 752-2615.

No RmHots PIoom.

1988 Mercury Tracer 4 Door Hatchback

Plus lax, tags and factory rebate.

Automatic Transmission

Air Conditioner

1.6 Liter Electronically Fuel-Injected Engine

Power Brakes

Steel Belted Radials

Full Wheel Covers

Tinted Glass

Intermittent Wipers

Rear Window Defroster

AM-FM Stereo

Reclining Front Seats

Digital Clock

Dual Power Mirrors

Remote Hatch And Fuel Filler Door Releases

Full Instrumentation

Split Fold-Down Rear Seat Backs

6 Year/60,000 Miles Warranty

1988 GMC S-15 Special Pickup

Air Conditioning

5 Speed Transmission

2.5 Fuel Injected Engine

1,000 Pound Payload

Styled Steel Wheels

Rear Step Bumper

Steel Belted Radial Tires

Wideside Equipment

Full Bench Seat

*$995 down cash or trade, 11.9% A.P.R , 60 monthly payments, total of payments $9,553.80, deferred payment price $10,553 80, selling price $0,174 50. Tax and tags are not Included

756-4267

JR.

Vitamin A Day May Help Make Nervous System Happy

BOSTON (AP) Too little vitamin B-12 may sometimes be responsible for memory loss, tingling fingers and other neurological problems, according to a study .published today.

The research concludes that contrary to common medical belief, people can suffer these nervous system symptoms from vitamin B-12 deficiency even if they dont show signs of anemia or enlarged red blood cells.

Its not real oddball and rare, but its also not found in the majority of patients, said Dr. John Lindenbaum.

He said doctors see five or six such cases each year at New Yoits Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center and Imrlem Hospital Centers, where the research was conducted.

In an editorial published with the study in the New England Journal of Medicine, Dr. William S. Beck of Massachusetts General Hospital called the finding pro-vacative and encouraging. But he said they need to be

ConfirmoH hv nther

Among the symptoms attributed to vitamin B-12 deficiency were tingling and numbness of the fingers and toes, walking difficulties, memory loss, dementia and fatigue.

The dwtors found blood to be normal in 34 of 141 patients witt the deficiency. Some had been incorrectly magnwed as having other problems, including strokes. Al^f the patients responded to injections of the vitamin.

They rwommended that physicians check patients vitamin B-12 levels when trying to diagnose unexplainable neurological problems.

The approach to this problem is not to give everybody and their mother-in-law vitamin B-12 shots at the drop of a symptom but to document that they are vitamin B-12 deficient and then treat them, Lindenbaum said.

Vitamin B-12 is available as pills, but injections are more effective, he said. He also cautioned against people taking the vitamin without being advised by a physician.

un, Casino Join Forces o Help Poor Find Jobs

-if '

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Sister Carmela Cristiano helps Trumps Castle Hotel & Casino find employees. Trumps Castle helps Sister Carmela get people off welfare. All parties agree its a heavenly relationship.

'The 62-year-old member of the Sisters of Charity was driving recently, thinking of ways to get jobs for the poor. Thats when she heard a radio advertisement for 'Trumps Castle.

She wrote to multi-millionaire developer Donald Trump with an idea: Why not take people off the welfare lines and see if they want to work in his casino?

Trump did not write back, but his staff at Trumps Castle responded to her request.

Shes phenomenal, said Judy Ruchser, the casinos personnel manager. She does not take no for an answer.... Shes a person with an astute business sense who just happened to devote her life to Christ.

Shed be a hell of an executive, Ms. Ruchser said. She sets her sights on something and nothing will stop her.

Sister Carmela said she was troubled by reading about all these

welfare recipients living in the motels.

Its a terrible waste of taxpayers money to pay $1,500 a month for a room. They cant cook meals and many of them are run down. This is making them dependent and many of them could get jobs, she said.

All Sister Carmela had to do was find potential workers. She headed to the Pemberton Township welfare office, about 30 miles north of here, at the beginning of June to interview recipients as they picked up their welfare checks. Of the first 45 people she talked to, she referred 15 to the casino.

With her own money. Sister Carmela bought a van to get the 15 casino employees from Burlington County to Atlantic City. Each contributes a small fee to help with the vehicles monthly payments, Ms. Ruchser said. The nun is also helping some of the new employees by finding day care for their children.

In a sense. Sister Carmela is a one-person REACH program doing work similar to the states Realizing Econornic Achievement program that is designed to remove people from welfare rolls.

Just knowing you have a job

automatically makes you feel better, said one of the nuns beneficiaries, Amanda Banks. Im 56 years old and Im making more money than I ever made in my life.

Larry Edwards, who hopes to be promoted from housekeeper to limousine driver, said, I was out of work since August, and I was at the end of my rope. I hate welfare. I want to earn my own money, my own self-respect.

The Trump employees mostly hired as housekeepers previously made about $140 a month on general assistance but are now grossing $292 a week in Atlantic City, with benefits and free meals.

An employment specialist at Trumps Castle, Margaret Wilcockson, said the casino is willing to hire 30 more of Sister Carmelas find.

After 43 years in the religious community. Sister Carmela said, she was tempted to retire two months ago. Instead, she decided to begin a personal ministry to help the poor.

The main thing is restoring their dignity, Sister Carmela said. Once they can get a job and buy their own clothes and pay their own rent, then they realize they are a person.

Quake Fears Spur Buying Sprees

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Nostradamus disaster warning date has passed, but now Californians are all shaken up about a series of earthquakes and an ominous official warning of worse jolts ahead.

A lot of people are spooked, says Paul Preston, who runs an earthquake preparedness business in Marin County.

Northern California residents began buying up survival supplies and swamping quake experts with phone calls after the state issued a rare official warning about an increased chance for a severe earthquake this week south of San Jose, where a quake rocked the region Monday.

The temblor, estimated as hit as 5.7 on the Richter scale of ground^mo-

tion, shifted tectonic plates along the San Andreas Fault and has been followed by a surprising lack of aftershocks, seismologist Robert Uhrhammer said Wednesday.

Uhrhammer, of the University of California Seismographic Stations at Berkeley, said the area in the Santa Cruz Mountains is 40 times more likely than normal to be hit by another temblor of at least the same magnitude by Sunday because the quake put additional stress on the San Andreas.

The American Red Cross on Wednesday put its Northern California chapters on alert through 'Tuesday. The action came a day after the state Office of Emergency Services suggested that Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Benito counties

notify local officials of the increased earthquake risk.

We certainly dont want to panic people, but if there is an increased chance - even a little one - we have to let people know, said Tom Mullins, an agency spokesman in Sacramento.

If we had this information and didnt go out with it and a quake occurred and someone was injured or even worse, I think we would bear responsibility, he said. And from what Ive heard, people are not panicking.

Some Californians had been on edge over predictions by 16th century astrologer Nostradamus that a disaster would destroy the new city during a planetary alignment in May 1988.

if V

I4TRODUONG

APERFORMER.

The reviews are in. And our customers ^ree. This is one First Federal performer who deserves a standing ovation. Applause, r-

applause. HpCT

Diane Crawford Customer Service Manager Main Office

Our customers are the most important people in the world. There would not be a First Federal without them. I have the pleasure of helping our customers make financial decisions for the present, as well as the I I future. 1 take pride in my profession rOMOI^I and 1 truly enjoy working with and

fhe Best ilact'Ti) Bank.

for our customers.

(JtEENVILU. S >1^751) 2M5 E. CrwnviUf Blwi /75fr<i5B aYIIEN Kff W 3rd Sl./7tt-3<O FAKMVIU-E iaN.Mma /753-4lCIUFrol

STV

100%

Customer Commitment

CELEBRATI

Air

Conditioners

Model ACP492XT

5,000 BTU of power!

Whirlpool quality at a budget price Singlespeed Fan All-weather Cabinet and Base,Plate

Whtfip2)l

Room Air Conditioners

Model ACO802XS

8,000 BTU of power!

>Vhidp<9l

Room Air Conditioners

Model

AC1202XS

12.000 BTU of power!

High Efficiency Operation to help reduce energy costs Insta-Mount for fast installation 2-way Air Direction Exhaust Control

Quiet Miser'" System High Efficiency Operation to help reduce energy costs Insta-Mount" for fast installation 3-speed Fan Fan Only setting Adjustable Thermostat j

^ Vbull be

f satisfied with

the quality and performance of your new Whirlpool appliance. Repairs, if needed, will be to your satisfaction...if not, well replace it free for up to a year.*

I Automatic Washer

6 Aulomatic Wash Cycles 3 Wash/Rinse Selections 3 Water Level Settings SUR-GILATOR' Agitator with Easy-Clean Lint Filter

2 Wash & 2 Spin Speeds More

Whid^l

AilltHMWeiiataMyiM prtmn K iw MM M^hI Oftet Ram. I HIM. ai li k |M HMdin .. il.ii1npkalNikial"mr'

Automatic Dryer

MocM

LE/G5705XP

4 Drying Cycles

Large Load Capacity 3 Temperature Settings

180" Side-Swing Door t Tough OURAWHITE ' Interior Extra-Large Lint Screen More.

wiiiriptiol Refrigerator

Model

ET18SCXR

10 0 cu ft

Refrigerator

Freezer

18 0 CU. ft total refrtgerated volume No-flngerprinl Texlured Steel Doors

MILLION-MAGNET* Doom help seal cold air in ell around the doors

Refrigerator

Model

ET18NKXR

18 0CU ft

Refrigerator/

Freezer

* Provieion tor Optional ICEMAGIC" Automatic Ice Maker No-tingerprml Texlured Steel Door* e ^^-Ihroogh Crispers and Meal Pan Covers i

Whidp<iol

Upright

Freezer

EV1S0CXS

15.1 cu.ft.

Storage

Capacity

No-fingarprml Texturad Steel Door Slim 2T Wtdth Adiustabte Temperature Control Key-.eiect Lock Oetrost Dram

WhifIjNfol

1 Upright Freezer

No-Frost System No-lingerprinl Texlured Steel Door Inventory Control System Power Inlerruptioo Light 2 Skde-oul Storage Baskets

*^1^01 Refrigerator

Provision lor Optional ICEMAGIC* Automatic Ice Maker Four Plated Steel Shelves No-fingerprint Texlured Steel Doors

Freezer

Model

EH090FXS

9 0cu fl Storage Capacity

No-lingerprinl Textured Steel Lid Slide and Store Basket Polyesler-on-Aluminum interior .Finish Adiustable Temperature Control

son'y:

999

With Carrying Cate

SONY CCOVS Video 8* HandycamTM Compact Camcorder

c Compact camcorder with bulll-ln. full function playback deck

c Auto focus with T2-30mm Macro Zoom lens e Electronic viewfinder for accurate framing e Solid-state RGB process 2/3" CCD Image Sensor e Linear auto white balance lor contlnuoua ad|ustment e AFM recording for super HI-FI sound e Flying erase head and edil switch for superior dubblng/edlling

MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

8:30 AM Til 8:00 PM 8:30 AM Til 5:30 PM

$1000.00 INSTANT CREDIT, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH, EASY TERMS FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE. FBEg Pgt Itf FBV

?v ". Jr^ -5 ^<0 % %i'-.^'

1^ =^li|ei *' jJ ^ "ijL J.jE.6iiiiuiEOLJ__ i M. _ > _ " - " 5=^ * 'jy^' 1"* i8

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Degree Programs are available for adults who desire to begin or finish a col> lege degree. Class schedules can be arranged to accommodate work schedules, family obligations, and commuting distances.

FALL 1988

niversity College

CENTER FOR NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENTS

-y

A PART OF YOUR UFE ...

We are here to serve you. In this publication, you will find a listing of credit courses representing a cross section of East Carolina University.

Tlirough the University College, degree programs are available for adults who desire day or evening classes. Class schedules can be arranged to accommodate work schedules, family obligations and commuting distances. This program provides an excellent opportunity for individuals to pursue a degree while employed full or part-time. Individuals can also enroll for self-improvement, certification or personal interest.

As you leaf through this publication, please feel free to call us if you have any questions or desire further information. We are here to serve you.

; -7^' '^r -

University College Erwin Hall

East Carolina University GreenvUle, NC 27858-4353 (919) 757-6488

Programs

The University College offers flexible scheduling of DAY and/or EVENING courses. Schedules may normally be arranged to accommodate job and family responsibilities and commuting distances from campus. Evening credit classes are an integral part of the Universitys academic program and are taken by full-time day students as well as University College students. It is possible to complete degrees in a variety of programs by attending the University as an evening student.

The following degrees may be completed through evening courses:

Anthropology English

Business Education/ Geography

Administrative Services History

Computer Science Industrial Technology

Driver and TrafBc Safety Psychology .

Economics Sociology

Minors in several areas, including Business Administration, are available in the evenings. In addition, the General Education requirements for other baccalaureate degrees can usually be completed through the University College. Certificate programs in Business and Technical Communication and Alcoholism Counseling are also available. University College students may enroll (if their schedules permit) for day degree programs.

Services

The University College provides many services to the non-traditional student. The extension of operating hours during registration periods provides an opportunity for adults to register, pay fees, purchase books and supplies and secure other services. Online registration permits individuals to register quickly, either by phone or in person. Information on admissions and registration procedures, degree programs and requirement can be obtained from the Office of The Coordinator, University College (757-6488). Materials on housing, financial aid, child care, health service, etc., may also be obtained from this office. Guidance is available to assist applicants in determining their needs and interest and to help plan the course of study that should be followed.

Counseling is an important aspect of successful entry or re-entry into the University. Students are encouraged to take advantage of the counseling services available through the University College. Counseling is available during normal working hours, 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM, Monday through Friday. As a convenience to University College students, evening counseling sessions will be available on July 28, August 1 and August 3 from 6:00 PM to 9:00 PM. Appointments are necessary for these sessions and may be scheduled

by calling 757-6488. Counseling at times other than those listed above is also available by contacting the University College office.

AdmiMon and Registration Procedures Given the diverse educational background of the non-traditional student, the University College has an admissions policy based upon performance and maturity rather than upon standardized tests scores or class rank. Consideration is given to those whose high school class graduated three or more years ago. In addition, the non-traditional student should:

1. have acquired a high school diploma ofGED.

2. have a C average and be eligible to return to the last college or university where they were enrolled (if applicable). Exceptions to the C average may be made for individuals who have not attended any college or university in the past three years or by the University Admissions Committee. In all cases, students must be eligible to return to the previous college or university where last enroUed.

3. complete an application, statement of residence, pay a $15.00 application fee, and submit official copies of high school and college transcripts.

Former East Carolina University students who desire to re-enter the University as a part-time day or evening student may apply for readmission through the University College.

Registration for the Fall Semester will be conducted on August 19 from 7:00 AM to 5:30 PM on the second floor of Erwin Hall. Late registration will be conducted on August 22 and 23 from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Counselors will be available to assist students with course selections and the on-line registration process.

University College students may enroll in any course listed in this schedule provided they have satisfied the required prerequisites as stated in the 1988/90 East Carolina University Undergraduate Catalogue. The University College can assist students with questions concerning course selections, degree requirements, and University requirements and regulations. With this opportunity comes a responsibility: University College students are required to adhere to academic standards, policies, procedures, details and regulations which apply to al| students of the University. '

Tuitions and Fees (Estimated) ^ i

Due to the North Carolina General Assembly being in session at the time of the printing of this brochure, actual tuition and fees

for the Fall Semester are not available. It is anticipated that tuition and fees for the Fall Semester wiU be finalized by mid-July 1988. At that time, a tuition and fees schedule may be obtained by contacting the University College office. The 1987-88 tuition and fees, which are shown below as a guide, may be increased by a small amount.

Full-Time 9-11 Part-Time 0-5

lZ4-Hours Hours 6-8 Hours Hours

Undergraduates:

Tuition & Reg.

Fee (NC Resident) $216.00 $162.00 $108.00 $54.00 Health Service

Fee* -52.00 39.00 26.00 13.00

Other Required

Fees* 153.00 115.00 77.00 38.00

Total (NC Resident) Day

421.00 316.00 211.00 105.00

The above fees are required, but entitle part-time-students to the same services and privileges as full-time students.

For amount of non-resident, non-degree and graduate fees, contact the University College office.

Student Store

The Student Store stocks books, school supplies, and other tools for the education process for University students. Purchases may be made by cash, check, VISA, or Master Charge.

August 20 (Saturday).... 10:00 AM-5:00 PM

August 22, 23, 24, 25.......8:00 AM-7:00 PM

Regular Hours (Monday - Friday) 8:30 AM-5:00 PM

Vehicle Registration

All students desiring to utilize campus parking facilities, including metered spaces, must register their vehicle with the Traffic Office. Hours of operation will be August 19, 22 and 23 from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM and 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM. Regular hours are Monday -Friday, 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM. Vehicles may also be registered by mail with forms supplied by the University College office. Vehicles registration fees for the 1988-89 academic year are Night Decal (4:00 PM -1:00 AM) $25.00 and Day Decal (7:00 AM - 1:00 AM) $50.00.

I.D. Cards

University College students are eligible for students indentification cards. These cards entitle University College students the same services and privileges as regular University students. A schedule of times I.D. Photos will be taken may be obtained in the University College Office.

COURSES AVAILABLE IN THE LATE AFTERNOON OR EVENING: FALL 1988

urfonn.t.on .bout d.y crli, cour,. and other evenia, courK. uot B.ted, contact the Kviaion of Continuing Education, Univerdty CoUege, (919) 757di488

Department of Biology

BIOL 1050

* BIOL 1051

PRIN BIOL I PRIN BIOL I LAB PRIN BIOL I LAB

Department of EngUsh

* ENGL 1100 *ENGL 1200 ENGL 2000 ENGL 2200 ENGL 3300 ENGL 3410 ENGL 3860 ENGL 3880 ENGL 3880 ENGL 5700 ENGL 5880

COMPOSITION COMPOSITION INTERPRETING LIT MAJOR AMER WRITERS WOMEN IN LITERATURE INTRO TO POETRY INT NON FICTION WRIT WRIT BUS & INDUSTRY WRIT BUS & INDUSTRY LING & CULTURAL HIS ADV WRIT BUS & IND

6:30-8:00

6:30-9:30

6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 , 6:30-9:3a 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30 6:30-9:30

Department of Foreign Languages and Literature

FREN 1001 ELEMENTARY FRENCH 6:30-7:45

SPAN 1001 ELEMENTARY SPANISH 6:30-7:45

Department of Geography and Planning

PLAN 3000 URBAN PLANNING 6:30-9:30

PLAN 5045 ENVIR RES PLAN MGMT 6:30-9:30

Department of Geology

GEOL 1500 PHYSICAL GEOLOGY 6:30-9:30

GEOL 1501 PHYSICAL GEOLOGY LAB 6:30-9:30

(3)

(1)

(3)

MATH 2584 MATH 3427 MATH 5031 MATH 5251 MATH 5263 ** MATH 5265 ** MATH 5266

COMPUTAT LINEAR ALG DISCRETE MATH STRUCT APPUEDSTATANAL MOD MATH ELEM TCH I MATH JR HIGH TCH I MICROCOMPUT SEC ED MICROCOMPUT SEC ED L

(3)

(1)

Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreations and Safety

DRED 2230 TRAFFIC LAW

DRED 4311 DRG ADM SUP DR TRA SF

HLTH 1000 HLTH MODERN SOCIETY

HLTH 2123 ERLY EXPER PROSP TCHR

HLTH 2125 SAFETY ED & FIRST AID

HLTH 3244 PRAC OF HLTH ELEM SCH HLTH 5900 STRESS MANAGEMENT

6:30-9:30

6:30-8:30

6:30-9:30

6:30-8:30

6:30-9:30

(3)

|(3>

(2)

(1)

(3)

(2)

(3)

Department of History

HIST 1030

WORLD CIV TO AD 1500

6:30-9:30

, (3)

HIST 1050

AMER HIST TO 1877

6:30-9:30

(3)

HIST 3110

HIST OF BLACK AMER

6:30-9:30

(3)

HIST 5135

PROB IN NC HIST

6:30-9:30

(3)

HIST 5340

ANCIENT NEAR EAST

6:30-9:30

(3)

HIST 5470

HIS SOV RUS SI 1917

6:30-9:30

(3)

Department of Library Science

LIBS 1000

RESEARCH SKILLS

6:30-8:30

(1)

LIBS 1000

RESEARCH SKILLS

6:30-8:30

TTH

(1).

LIBS 5010

COMPUTERS IN EDUC

6:30-9:30

(3)

LIBS 5100

INT TO LIB & INF ST

5:30-6:30

(1)

LIBS 5102

INTRO TO REFERENCE

6:30-9:30

(3)

LIBS 5103

CATALOGING CLASS

6:30-9:30

(3)

LIBS 5114^^

MATS FOR CHILDREN

6:30-8:30

(2)

LIBS 5120

COLLECTION BUILDING

6:30-9:30

(3)

LIBS 5121

STORYTELLING

6:30-9:30

(2)

Department of

Mathematics

CSCI 2600

INTRO DIGIT COMPUT

6:30-7:45

(3)

CSCI 2610

INTRO TO STRUCT PROG

6:30-7:45

TTH

(3)

CSCI 2618

COBOL

6:30-7:45

(3)

CSCI 3601

COMPUT ORG AND PROGR

6:30-7:45

(3)

CSCI 3609

ADVANCED COBOL

6:30-7:45

TTH

(3)

CSCI 5774

PROGR FOR RESRCH

6:30-9:30

(3)

MATH 0045

GEN COLLEGE MATH

6:30-7:45

(2)

MATH 1063

COLLEGE ALGEBRA

6:30-8:45

(3)

MATH 1065

COLLEGE ALGEBRA

6:30-9:30

(3)

MATH 1074

APPLIED TRIG

6:30-8:30

(2)

MATH 2119

ELEM OF CALCULUS

6:30-9:30

(3)

MATH 2283

STAT FOR BUS STUDENTS

6:30-9:30

(3)

Department of Philosophy

PHIL 3690 WOMEN AND RELIGION

Department of Pbysics

PHYS 1250 GENERAL PHYSICS

PHYS 1251 GENERAL PHYSICS LAB

PHYS 1260 GENERAL PHYSICS

PHYS 1261 GENERAL PHYSICS LAB

Department of Political Science

POLS 1010 NATIONAL GOVERNMENT

Department of Psychology

PSYC 1050 PSYC 1050 *PSYC 1050 PSYC 1051 PSYC 1051 PSYC 1051 **PSYC 2101 **PSYC 2101 PSYC 2102 ** PSYC 2102 PSYC 3206 PSYC 3206 ** PSYC 3210 ** PSYC 3211 PSYC 3241 PSYC 4305 PSYC 5314 PSYC 5333 PSYC 5375

Department of Sociology and Anthropology

ANTH 1000 ANTH 3025 * SOCI 1025 SOCI2110 SOCI 2110 SOCI 5311 SOCI 5318

Department of Theatre Arts

SPCH 2001 VOICE AND DICTION School of Allied Health Sciences

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

5:30-7:30

(3)

7:30-9:30

(0)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:00-8:00

(1)

3:00-10:00

(1)

6:00-8:00

(1)

6:00-8:00

(1)

3:00-10:00

(1)

6:00-8:00

(1)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:00-8:00

(1)

6:30-9:30

(3)

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I

6:30-8:30

(2)

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I

6:30-8:30

(2)

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY I

6:30-8:30

(2)

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY II

6:30-8:30

(2)

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY II

6:30-8:30

(2)

GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY II

6:30-8:30

(2)

PSYC STATISTICS

6:30-9:30

(3)

PSYC STATISTICS

6:30-9:30

(3)

PSYC STATISTICS LAB

6:30-9:30

(0)

PSYC STATISTICS LAB

6:30-9:30

(0)

DEVELOPMENTAL PSYC

6:30-9:30

(3)

DEVELOPMENTAL PSYC

6:30-9:30

(3)

EXPERIMENTAL PSYC

6:30-9:30

(3)

EXPERIMENTAL PSYC LAB

6:30-9:30

(0)

PERS AND INDUST PSYC

6:30-9:30

(3)

EDUCATIONAL PSYC

6:30-9:30

(3)

PSYC OF RELIGION

6:30-9:30

(3)

CONT MGT IN CLASSROOM

6:30-9:30

(3)

ABNORMAL PSYC

6:30-9:30

(3)

INTR ANTHROPOLOGY

6:30-9:30

(3)

THEORY IN ANTH

6:30-9:30

(3)

COURTSHIP & MARR

6:30-9:30

(3)

INTR SOCIOLOGY

6:30-9:30

(3)

INTR SOCIOLOGY

6:30-9:30

(3)

CONTEMP SOCIAL PROB

6:30-8:30

(2)

SOC ASP DYIN & DEA

6:30-9:30

(3)

EHLT 2100 HPRO 2003 HPRO 4300 HPRO 4340 HPRO 5010 HPRO 5021 HPRO 5022 SLAP 2100

School of Business

ACCT 2401 ACCT 2521 DSCI 2223 DSCI 3063 FINA 2244 FINA 3724 MGMT 3202 MGMT 3722

INTRO ENVIRON HLTH AL DRG ABU: HL SOC COMM HLTH AND ORGAN INTRO TO PSYCHIATRY EPIDEM FOR HLTH PROF PIOST FOR HLTH PRO I PIOST FOR HLTH PRO II COMM DISORCERS

FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING INTOR TO,COMPUTERS MGMT INF SYSTEMS I LEGAL ENVIR BUSINESS HNANCIAL MANAGEMENT FUND OF MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT

6:30-8:30

(2)

6:30-9:20

(2)

6:00-9:00

(3)

6:00-8:00

(2)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-8:30

(2)

6:30-8:30

(2)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

Ir*-i

I ^ ^

SchcK^ of BntineM

MGMT 4842 MKTG 4532

*1' i-

r'^

BUSINESS POUCY INDUSTRIAL BKTG

School of Educaton

COED 5358 TESTS & MEASUREMENTS

COED 5370 INTRO TO COUNSELING

EDAD 5307 PROP WRIT GRANT & CON

EDAD 5334 HOME SCH COM RELAT

EDAD 5379 TEACH THE DIS ADULT

EDUC 3200 INTRO AMERICAN EDUC

EDUC 3272 INTR AUD VIS INSTR

EDUC 5010 COMPUTERS IN EDUC

EDUC 5020 AUTH SYST FOR ED

EDUC 5321 EDUC COMM METH MAT

ELEM 5309 FOUNDA CURR ER CHI ED

READ 5312 IMPROV READ INSTR

READ 5317 READ JR & SR HI SCH

SPED 2000 INTR TO EXCEPT CHILD

SPED 5101 INTROD EXCEPT CHILD

SPED 5102 PERSPECTIVES IN MR

SPED 5301 TEST & MEAS SPEC ED

SPED 5501 MINOR PROB SPEC ED

School of Home Economics

CDFM 1103 CLHS 5387 FNIM 2105 FNIM 5332

School of Music

MUSC 2208 * MUSC 2208 MUSC 2208 MUSC 2258 MUSC 3105

marriage & FAMILY REL INT LIGHTING DESIGN NUTRITION

MATERNAL & INFANT NUT

MUSIC APPRECIATION MUSIC APPRECIATION MUSIC APPRECIATION mSTORY OF JAZZ MUSIC FUNCT GUITAR CLASS

^ ..o_ , S.J. a-O .........

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(2)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:00-9:00

(2)

6:00-9:00

(2)

6:00-9:00

(2)

6:30-9:30

(3)

5:00-8:00

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-8:30

(2)

6:30-8:30

(2)

6:30-8:30

(2)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

5:00-8:00

(2)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30:9:30

(3)

6:30-8:30

(2)

6:30-8:30

(2)

6:30-8:30

(2)

6:30:8:30

(2)

6:30-8:30

(1)

^ _

School of Nursing

NURS 1000 NURSING PSRSPECtWe

School of Techi|pl(^

ASIP 2112 INTRO TO DATA PROCESS

ASIP 3220 BUSI COMMUNICATIONS

ASIP 3291 INTERN: SUPERV WORK

ASIP 3292 INTERN: SUPERV WORK

ASIP 3293 INTERN: SUPERV WORK ASIP 3294 INTERN: SUPERV WORK

BVTE5388 SEMI BUSI & MKTG EDUC BVTE 5389 SEMI BUSI St MKTG EDUC

BVTE 5390 SEMI BUSI St MKTG EDUC

CMGT 2662 CONSTRUCTION TECH II

CMGT 4664 CONSTRUCT SUPERVISION ** DESN 2036 COMP AID DES St DRAFT

** DESN 2037 COMP AID DES St DRAFT L

* * DESN 3036 ARCH DESN St DRAFT

* * DESN 3037 ARCH DESN St DRAFT L

* * ELEC 2054 ELECT/ELECTR FUNDMTLS

* * ELEC 2055 ELECT/ELECTR FUNDMTLS L

ELEC 5502 IND STUDY: ELEC COMM

TTEC 2010 INTR TO INDUST St TECH

TTEC 2020 MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY

TTEC 3100 INTERNSHIP IN INDT

TTEC 3292 INDUSTRIAL SAFETY

TTEC 4100 INTERNSHIP IN INDT

TTEC 4293 INDUSTRIAL SUPERV

TTEC 4300 QUALITY ASSURANCE

School of Social Work

JUST 1000 CRIMINAL JUSTIC SYST

JUST 3002 JUVENILE JUSTICE SYST

SOCW 1000 INTRO TO SOCIAL WORK

SOCW 5001 HUMN BEH/SOC ENV

SOCW 5900 SOCW PROFESSION PRACT SOCW 5940 RESEARCH METHOD SOCWS

* More than one section I

** Must be taken concurrently

Pennission from the appropriate Chairman is required to enroU in 3000 & 4000 level in the School of Business

*5:00-6:00

(1)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

5:00-6:00

(1)

5:00-6:00

(2)

5:00-6:00

(3)

5:00-6:00

(4)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-8:30

(3)

6:00-8:00

(3)

6:00-8:00

(0)

6:00-8:00

(3)

8:00-10:00

(0)

6:30-8:30

(3)

6:30-8:30

(0)

6:30-8:30

TTH

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:30-8:30

(2)

6:00-9:00

(3)

6:30-9:30

(3)

6:00-9:00

(3)

FALL SEMESTER 1988 Aug. 22, 1988 . Dec. 14, 1988

REGISTRATIONAug. 19, 1988 ERWKV HALL 7:00 AM . 5:30 PM LATE REGISTRATION Aug. 22 & 23, 1988 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM CLASSES BEGIN Aug. 22, 1988

LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW FROM SCHOOL OCTOBER 3, 1988HOUDAYS IOct. 17 & 18 Fall Break

fNov. 24 & 25

Thanksgiving

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