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INStDE "fOOifftAbandonedInfant Is Found Abandoned In The Bathroom Of United Airlines Jet Bound For New Jerseystory on A-8

INSIDE TODAYGood Or BadMedical Experts At Odds Over Placement; Of McDonalds Restaurants In Hospitals f ., , Story bn B-6

SPORTS TODAYFord NamedPhil Ford Is Named To UNC Basketball Staff Story On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Thursday Afternoon, July 14,1988

25C

JUST HANGING AROUND Ginnie Singletary, 5, finds a quiet perch during her recent visit to Cleveland Park in Spartanburg, S.C. Ginnie is playing on a pole at the parks sliding board. (AP Laserphoto)

Angry Senate Sends Warning To Sandinistas

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In an unprecedented show of bipartisan unity, the Senate is warning Nicaraguas Sandinista government it could face renewed U.S. military aid to the Contra rebels unless it reverses dramatic new steps in brutality against its own citizens.

In what some senators called a carrot and stick policy, adopted on a 91-4 vote, the Senate also said i was ready to extend U.S. economic aid to Nicaragua if the Sandinistas fully comply with commitments made a year ago and proceed to permit the establishment of a democratic system.

The sense of the Senate resolution is non-binding.

But the wide bipartisan coalition which swung behind it emphasized the anger and concern caused by recent Andinista actions to suppress disent.

These include the closing of the opposition newspaper La Prensa and Nicaraguas (^tholic radio station, the suppression of a non-violent demonstration in Managua, the arrest of 40 opposition political leaders and the expulsion of U.S. Ambassador Richard Melton and seven other U.S. diplomats.

You can say its only a sense of the Senate resolution, but in my view it means a great deal, said Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas.

Dole told his colleagues; We are moving now because the Sandinista goons ave been in the streets ofThe Weather

Aocu-Weather-forecast for Friday Daytime Conditions and High Tempe

WSAwiHNelw.

Forecast

Variable cloudiness today, 40 lercent chance of thunderstmms. ligh low 90s. Sunny, hot FYiday, high upper 90s.

L(K>king Ahead

Hot, hazy and humid Saturday through Monday with highs in the 90s and lows in the 70a.

Inside Today

A-2-Local news A-4-Editorials A-6-State news A-16-Obituaries B-1-Sports B-8-uxsword

Agreement Reached On Cuban Troops' Pullout From Angola

By PETER JAMES SPIELMANN Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Angola, Cuba and South Africa agi^ that Pretoria will end its 73-year rule in S(Hith-West Africa and that Cuban troops will leave Angola, but did not set a schedule for the Cuban pullout.

Private meetings among the negotiators began Monday under ti^t security at the U.S. C^st Guard station on Governors Island in New York Harbor and concluded Wednesday at their hotel.

As a result of these days, the Angolans, Cubans, and South Afri

cans were able to reach agreement on a set of principles which constitute the essential elements of a political settlement in southwestern Africa, said Chester A. Crocker, undersecretary of state in charge of African affairs, who led the host American delegati(Hi.

Crocker said the South African administration in South-West Africa, also known as Namibia, would be replaced by U.N. civil and military administrators to comply with a U.N. resolution calling for that nations independence under black majority rule.

There are some large gaps that

Bush Defends U.S. Presence In Gulf

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Vice President George Bush today called the accidental U.S. destructi<m of an Iranian airliner carrying 290 people a terrible human tragedy but told the U.N. Security Cmmcil that Iran shares in the responsibility.

Presenting the U.S. case in the Security Councils debate on the downing of Iran Air flight 655, Bush defended the U.S. naval presence in the Persian Gulf as our legal right. Iran, which asked for a council condemnation of the U.S. action, was represented by its foreign minister, Ali-AkbarVelayati.

Bush said that Iran allowed a civilian aircraft loaded with passengers to proceed on a path over a warship engaged in battle. That was irresponsible and a tragic error.

Tto vice president said he would not dignify with a response the charge that we deliberately destroyed Iran Air 655.

knows

And he said that Velayati better.

Bush called the Persian Gulf a r^on of vital importance to the United States and the economy of the world. He said the U.S. presence in the gulf was intended to help ensure the flow of oil and protect neutral

(See BUSH. A-3)

remain, Crocker said. For example, the existing gap on the timing of the Cuban troop withdrawal from Angola is a major issue. I think the parties agreed that this was not the time to come to grips with that issue, and we agree with that judgment.

But they do recognize ... that theres going to have to be a compromise, that theres going to have to be no losers, that its going to have to be something that can be verified to the satisfaction of everybody, Crocker said.

The statement of principles adopted by by the military and political negotiators must now 'oe approved by their respective governments. Details of the principles will not be released until then, said Crocker.

South Africa has said it would accept a U.N. Security Council resolution calling for South-West Africas independence when the estimated 50,000 Cuban troops withdraw from neighboring Angola.

The U.S. goal is a full Cuban troop withdrawal in one year, the same time span that the U.N. resolution sets for granting independence to Namibia.

Angola and Cuba had insisted that the Cuban withdrawal should take place over four years.

The United States is a party to the talks because it has been supporting anti-communist rebels in Angola with funds and weapims since 1985.

Cubas delegation, led by Cuban Communist Party secretariat member Carlos Aldana, had no immediate statement but called a news conference for today.

Before Crockers announcement, the leader of the Angolan delegation, Lt. Gen. Antonio dos Santos Franca, said a final settlement was very close this is the wish of everyone. (See CUBAN, A-16)

Cuban Troops to With(Jraw from Angola

Road Funds May Help Traffic At Bells Fork

Managua again; because the Sandinista jails are filling up with new prisoners; because what little independent media there has ever been in Nicaragua is being closed down again; and because the light of freedom in Nicaragua has been nearly snuffed out again.

The resolution states in part: The Sandinistas should understand that blatant violations (of 1st years peace agreement) and the human rights of the Nicaraguan people could cause Congress to consider the provision of additional humanitarian and other appropriate assistance, including military aid, if conditions should so warrant.

Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., said that by their actions, the Sandinistas have shown their true colors.

Military aid to the Contras was supended in hopes that the Central American peace process would take hold but Boren said: We have tril removing the pressure and all we have done is harm the cause (rf peace.

If the Sandinistas continue down this path they will leave us no choice but to resume the pressure, even military pressure if necessary.

Only Sens. Brock Adams, D-Wash., Mark Hatfield, R-Wash., Sjwrk Mat-sunaga, D-Hawaii, and WiUiam Pro-xmire, D-Wis., voted against the resolution. Not voting were Sens. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., Jesse Helms, R-N.C. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., John Stennis, D-Miss., and Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.

Wobbly Earth

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Its been known as terra firma through the centuries, but scientists reported today that the Earth actually wobbles slightly as it rotates, partly because of constant shitting of air masses in the atmosphere.

The wobble ranges up to only about two feet wide at the poles, but its existence will let scientists use the Earth as a means to studying the atmosphere, said researcher T. Marshall Eubanks.

He said the phenomenon is like the quiver of a clothes washer with an off-center load, with the shifting air masses acting like the unbalanced laun^.

An analysis is published in todays issue of the British journal Nature by Eubanks of the U.S. Naval Observatory in Washington, and scientists at the Jet Propul-sion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., and Atmospheric and En-virimmental Research Inc., of Cambridge, Mass.

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer The quirky Bells Fork intersection, with two stoplights about 200 feet apart, may be improved with funds from the Small Urban Construction Program.

The General Assembly allocated $20 million for the fund in a highway appropriation bill approved this week, and each of the 14 highway divisions in the state will receive $1

million for local projects. The remaining money will be used for small projects as approved by the secretary of transportation.

The Small Urban Construction Program is basically for little projects for small towns, said state Department of Transportation board member Randy Doub of Greenville, whose division includes Pitt and seven other eastern counties.

Weve done some in little

Washington, some in Grifton and some Ayden, Doub said, because they really dont have the opportunity to get the big-dollar projects like the bigger cities.

Doub, who was appointed to the board by Gov. Jim Martin, said he gets requests from people all over the region, and he consults with DOT

(See FUNDS. A-3)

RUSH HOUR SQUEEZE - Mtorists traveling south on N.C. 43 outside of Greenville are lined up at a traffic signal at the Bells Fork intersection. The state Depart

ment of Transportation is considering changes that would allow traffic to move through the area more quickly. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Economists Forecast Stable Rates

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan is talking tough about using hl^r interest rates to fig^t inflation, but despite an increase in the prime lending rate today, many economists believe rates are imt headed higher until after the November election.

Major banks announced today they were increasing their prime lending rate from 9 percent to 9.5 percent, its highest level in more than tlvee years.

The action came one day after Greenspan delivered his mid-^ear report on Fed monetary policy to Congress, saying the central

stood ready to boost interest rates hi^r if the pace of economic growth did not slow in coming months.

Some analysts said they believed the banks made their move because they interpreted Greenspans con-gr^ional testimony Wednesday as an indication that the Fed had no intention of increasing its bellweather discount rate.

David Wyss, an economist with Data Resources Inc., said that the banks had hoped to use a hike in the Feds discount rate, the Interest the central bank charges to make loans to member banks, as an excuse for raising the prime rate.

However, with no discount rate Uke in sight, the banks decided they

would go ahead and raise their prime rate anyway, Wyss said.

The spread between the prime rate and banks cost of funite had narrowed enough that banks felt they needed a bigger return, Wyss said.

But Wyss and other economists said they believed the one-half percentage point jump in the prime rate may be the last increase in interest rates until after the November election. '

Greenspan on Wednesday issued some stem warnings about rising inflationary threats in the economy, singling out ti^t labor markets, rising import prices and the droughts effect on grain prices as particularly worrisome.

He said the central bank had already made a series of credit-tightening moves from late March through late June in an effort to keep inflation in check.

The costs to our economy and society of allowing a more intense inflationary process to become entrenched are serious, Greenspan said.

But Greenspan also suf^ested that the credit-tigntening which has occurred may be enough to dampen inflationary pressures because of an expected moderation in growth in the second half of 1988.

Greenspan said that factory utilization rates could well top out

(See PRIME, A-3)

Ptinel Member Contends Cable TV Report Rawed

In The Area

ByGREGLAUDICK _____

Reflector Staff Writer A member of the Greenville Citizens Advisory Committee says some suggestions in an interim report that the group is set to present to the City Council tonight are poorly conceived because they dont encourage cable TV competition.

Carson Bays, an associate professor at East Carolina University and cable TV committee member, sap although he agrees with the substance of the reports recommendations, he believes the 'oalance of the document contains suggestions which, if followed, could lead to flawed public policy.

The committee has thus far made no effort to notify potential cable suppliers that a rapidly growing and progressive urban area is in the refranchising process, and would be receptive to innovative proposals, Bays wrote in a dissenting letter to

fellow committee members.

franchisee under improved franchise

Fellowship

"SmgliK^llowship W be heldlTt Community Christian Church on N.C. 11 three miles south of Pitt Com

pute t the city) in a weak bargaining position with the curi-ent franchisee.

Bays said he believes subscribers would see a drastic change in the behavior of the existing franchise should it suddenly face the prospect of competition.

The only possible leverage is to force it to compete with other competing firms,he said.

The Interim Report and its recommendations are scheduled to be submitted to the council by committee Chairman Andy Chused at the councils monthly action meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall.

The report recommends the council proceed in the refranchising process with the intent to award a nonexclusive franchise to the present

EMPLOYEES OF THE YEAR Richard Reel, left, was named transportation employee of the year, and Horace Hardee was named maintenance employee of the year for Pitt County schools. Reel and Hardee were recognized along with other transportation and maintenance employees during the annual appreciation luncheon held at A.G. Cox School Wednesday. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest).

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets thin like for Hotline to

dress is Hie Dailv Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but v.'e deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

HOSTS REQUESTED The Babe Ruth State Baseball Tournametit for 14- and 15-year-olds will be played at D.H. Conley High School July 21-23. Tony Moore, host directpi% said the planners of the tournament are in desperate need* of host famiHeSi AnyonejKhfi, can be host two boys during the tournament is asked to call 756-7457.

should hire a consultant to assist in the refranchising p^rocess, with the cable company picking up the cost as has been (lone previously in other cities.

Bays contends that since a law stipulates municipalities cannot regulate the prices which a cable company charges, any policy which raises the cable suppliers direct cost of operation will be eventually be reflected in the price of the service which subscribers pay.

He says since subscribers would eventually share in the cost of a consultant, it is appropriate they be consulted first.

However, the Committee has thus far made no effort to solicit comments from or even to inform cable subscribers regarding its consideration of what is eventually a tax upon them, Bays writes.

In addition, Bay said he believes the provision of cable TV is widely regarded by most as an issue of public interest. For example, if the cable operater were to agree to provide cable community access facilities and ^uipment as part of its refranchising agreement, the use of which woul(T likely be available for the entire public - not just for subscribers.

It would be especially unfair to force subscribers to bear the cost of employing a consultant to negotiate on behalf of nonsubscribers. If cable television does in fact involve issues of a public interest nature, then the public should be willing to pay the cost of addressing those issues, according to his letter.

Subsequently, Bays suggests if a consultant is to be employed, then the cost should be paid for by the city rather than by cable subscribers.

Another issue which Bay said he feels was not adequately addressed in the committees Interim Report is the possibility of opening up the franchising process to other cable suppliers in addition to the existing company.

I believe that the committees recommendations fail to provide any protection whatever against the pricing power of the existing cable TV monopoly. Cable TV of Greenville has already demonstrated that it can raise its prices with impunity since the new law took effect: its most recent increase, in Januai7 of this year, was over 15 percent. Unless the company faces the discipline of competing against other franchises, then we can expect similiar price increases in the future, according to his letter.

The current cable TV franchise was awarded to Greenville Cable TV Inc. of Au. 5,1976, for a period of 15 years, expiring in August 1991.

The Federal Cabje Communications Policy Act of 1^ provides that either the city or the the cable franchisee may request a renewal or new

He catbTioL4vin^otbeF--cable_. j:equitgmens._amL-aiat M city .miialty College at 7 p.m, today suppliers involved in the process a .---i'

foolish negotiating mistake which

Saturday. Sunday the Rev. William C(Ab of Grifton will preach.

Wednesday Thefts

Advisory Committee on Cable TV is scheduled for Aug. 2.

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The fellowship is for single people from the community, according to the pastor, the Rev. James Corbett. For information, call the church, 355-6801.

Holy Mission

Pastor appreciation services will be held at Holy Mission Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., Friday thi'ough Sunday at 7 p.m.

Pastor Ethel Bryant of Washington, N.C. will speak Friday and the Rev. Bobby Tillery of Washington, N.C. will be the speaker

Iv^gators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Wed-

nday..._________

Officer C.G. Alphin said $50 in change, an $800 amplifier and a $300 cassette deck were taken from the United Penticostal Holiness Church at the intersection of 11th and Forbes streets in a break-in reported at 8:15 a.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said $650 worth of electronic equipment including a radio-ta]^ player, a cassette deck and four speakers - were taken from a vehicle parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets in an incident reported at 12:22 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a wallet and two pairs of sunglasses were taken from a vehicle paiked at 104 Asbury Rrad in an incident reported at 1:22 p.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a carton of cigarettes was taken from the Foodland store at The Buyers Market at West End Cir--cle-inan-incident reported at 1:43

School System Receives Grants

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Efforts to get ahead and to create new ideas for approaching an aging problem recently have brought $10,000 to the Pitt County school system.

Three separate grants to the school system from the state level will fund a creative drama curriculum and an alcohol and drug defense program for next year.

The $3,500 Public School Challange Grant and the $1,500 Initiative Grant were provided by the N.C. Arte Council to continue the drama curriculum established in 1987, Alice Keene, Community Schools coordinator said.

This is a continuation of what we started last year, Ms. Keene said. Steve Myott, a creative drama specialist, will be developing a curriculum guide for the creative arte area for fifth through sixth grade this year, she said. The program began with fourth graders last year.

Dance Festival

Charles Kuralts CBS Sunday Morning program from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. will feature a special look at the Amerian Dance Festival.

The annual summer program of dance takes place in June and Jiily at the ADF, which is headquartered on the campus of Duke University in Durham.

We are developing these creative drama techniques and activities based on the goals and objectives of the Basic Education program.

Myott will work with teachers and students in the drama curriculum, Ms. Keene said. The Initiative Grant will allow him time to do research and come up with techniques and activities to present in the classroom.

Were trying to get a jump ahead on the drama curriculum as it will be among courses offered to students through the BEP, she said. Were very grateful for the North Carolina Arte Council and the support weve got from them over the years.

Getting people involved is the key to receiving money provided by a grant of $5,000 from the state Department of Instruction, Bob Dadey, health coordinator, said.

The school system was among 65 across the state competing for the funds, he said. We felt that the bt use of the money would be if the community and students get involved in producing a alcohol and drug defense proam.

AB schools in me system may apply for a minigrant for up to $1,000 to fund a creative alcohol and drug defense program, he said. The program should involve students, parents, school administrators and the community.

It does try to involve a lot of people, which I think is a pretty good idea.

p.m.

Officer M.E. Hayes said a plant valued at $40 was taken from an apartment at 401 S. Meade St. in another incident reported at 1:43 p.m. and said $60 in cash, a watch and fraternity pin were takra from an apartment at 209 N. Elm St. in a break-in reported at 2:37 p.m.

Teacher Conference

Terry Weeks, the 1988 National Teacher of the Year, is the featured speaker at the East Carolina University Middle School Summer Conference for public school teachers today and Friday in New Bern.

Weeks spoke this morning on the impact teachers can have (m the needs of early adolescents. The conference, Meeting the Needs of Early Adolescents, is sponsored by the ECU School of Education. Sessions are being held at the Sheraton Hotel.

Weeks, 37, is a seventh grade social studies teacher at Central Middle School in Murfreesboro, Tennessee.

In addition to the addi^ by Weeks the two-day conference includes a presentation Friday by Ruth McS-wain, an education consultant from Wilmington. McSwain will speak on Guaixng Your Mental Health and the Mentm Health of Your Students.

Presentations are also being made by middle school administrators and teachers, professors and representatives from the N.C. Department of Public Instruction.

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Funds May Help Bells Fork

COOLING OFF When the mercury soars like it has this week, the city pool is the place to be. Tammy Butler, 9, and her friend Jamie Sangmeister, 7, cool off with a

splash Wednesday Thomas Forrest)

afternoon. (Reflector Photo by

Bush Defends U.S. Presence

(Continued from A-1)

commerce. This is our legal right, he said.

Bush accused Iran of reckless behavior toward neutral ships engaged in lawful commerce.

Bush, as he has done repeatedly over the last few days, defended the captain of the USS Vincennes. One thing is clear, he said, the USS Vincennes acted in self-defense in firing two missiles at the jetliner, which it had deduced was an Iranian F-14 fighter closing in on the cruiser.

Bush called on Iran to immediately divert civilian air traffic away from areas of active hostilities and to

join with Iraq in accepting an immediate cease-fire in the war that has raged since 1980.

The victims of Iran Air 655 are only most recent casualties of a brutal and senseless war that has brought immense pain and suffering to the people of both sides, Bush said.

Bush said he came to the United Nations, where he served as ambassador from 1971 to 1973, at the request of President Reagan, because of the importance of the issues at stake.

Bush said it was not just the terrible human tragedy of Iran Air 655 but the continuing conflict between Iran and Iraq that brought him to speak.

Prime Rates Viewed

(Continued from A-1)

soon and he also predicted that the unemployment rate, which has fallen dramatically this year, would level off. Both of those developments would be seen as easing inflationary pressures.

In response to a question, Greenspan said he did not think that further increases in interest rates were inevitable, especially if current inflationary pressures begin to ease.

There had been widespead expectations that the Fed would soon move to nudge interest rates higher, especially since the unemployment rate fell to a 14-year low of 5.3 percent in June.

But many analysts said Greenspans comments seemed to indicate that the central bank is satisfied that it has done enough for now.

Beginning in late March, the Fed initiated a series of credit-tightening moves by reducing the amount of money banks have to make loans. Those efforts have pushed a key interest rate, the rate banks charge each other for overnight loans, up by a full percentage point.

That in turn triggered an increase in the prime lending rate to 9 percent in May and sent mortgage rates, which had dropped below 10 percent, up to a current level of 10.38 percent.

David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a New York securities dealer, said he believed rates would hold steady at these levels in coming months,

.s imi I

Greenspan feels he has taken the appropriate tightening steps and that will be enough to cool off demand growth in the second half of the year, Jones said.

Greenspan believes the economy will not be that strong in the second half and that you shouldnt tighten credit conditions with an economy slowing considerably, said Michael Evans, head of a Washington consulting firm.

David Wyss, chief financial economist at Data Resources Inc., predicted that the Federal Reserve would keep its head low during the election campaign and wilt avoid its strongest tightening move, a boost in the discount rate it charges on money it loans to member banks.

Many analysts believe that Greenspan, and the other members of the Federal Reserves board of governors, all appointed by President Reagan, would try to keep the economy on an even keel in an effort to promote George Bushs presidential chances.

But some senators at the hearing expressed concern that Greenspan and the Fed had already overdone the efforts at tightening credit conditions and had raised the risk of a recession next year.

I would come down on the side of avoiding a recession almost at all costs, Sen. James Sassei , D-Tenn., lectured Greenspan. 1 do hope the Fed would not be hypersensitive to signs, real or imagineo, of inflation.

I# iivikim# 1

Speaking with reporters on Air Force Two as he flew to New York, Bush said he had been selected because the president decided to put some real emphasis on the policy of the United States by elevating the level of representation.

The appearance is likely to give the prospective Republican presidential nominee high visibility at a time when Democrats are preparing to nominate Michael Dukakis as their presidential candidate.

However, presidential spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said Reagans selection of Bush reflects the importance of the issues at stake and was not made for political reasons.

The speech is Bushs first speech to the Security Council since he was ambassador under President Nixon. U.N. officials said no U.S. vice presi-. dent had addressed the council in recent memory.

In the days following the shooting down of the airliner. Bush was outspoken in his defense of the captain of the U.S. cruiser Vincennes, Will Rogers III, calling the episode in the Persian Gulf just an unhappy incident and telling audiences repeatedly, Life goes on.

The United States has said it will offer compensation to the families of the victims, but that the mechanics and amount of the offer have not been determined.

Meanwhile, campaign aides said that Bush over the next few days would settle on a process of selecting a running mate, now that the Democratic ticket has been completed with Dukakis selection of l^n. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas.

(Continued from A-1)

engineers before making recommendations to the state board.

We look at the various needs in the eight counties, Doub said. We also Took at what municipalities might be willing to contribute to a project.

Weve had several requests. Were trying to do something with the Bells Fork intersection. Tliats probably the biggest complaint I get -traffic around that intersection. Hopefully, well use some of the money for that.

Charles Boulevard turns into N.C. 43 outside the Greenville city limits, and the road runs through Bells Fork about three miles outside of Greenville, splitting SR1725.

But, instead of SR 1725 crossing N.C. 43 so that motorists can make one stop at the intersection, SR 1725 is staggered so that southbound drivers must turn left at a traffic signal on to N.C. 43 and then make an immediate right turn at another traffic signal back on to SR 1725.

Northbound motorists on SR 1725 reverse the procedure and anyone trying to drive straight on N.C. 43 may get caught by two lights just 75 paces apart.

The bottleneck is at its worst between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. when motorists leaving Greenville on N.C. 43 are sometimes backed up to the city limits and southbound drivers on SR 1725 are ususally lined up around a shopping center which sits in one corner of the intersection.

In addition to Pitt County, Doub oversees roadways in Beaufort, Pamlico, Lenoir, Greene, Jones, Craven and Carteret counties, so the $1 million does not cover everyones needs.

All of the areas have needs. We try to respond to them the best we can, but that is a fairly small amoun-ty of money when you spread it over eight counties. It spreads it kind of thin, Doub said. Projects financed through the small urban construction fund usually receive about $150,000.

In previous years money from the fund has been used to improve 14th Street and and to widen Evans Street south of Greenville Boulevard, Doub said, and projects in Morehead City, New Bern and Havelock have already been approved this year.

Randy did a good job in handling this money last year, said state Rep. Ed Warren, D -Pitt. I think he is very fair and very attuned to the area. I plan to help him the best I can.

The DOT is also working on some larger regional projects, including completing the Farmville bypass and purchasing land for the right-of-way for the northwest bypass, which will loop around Greenville, but Doub

said the General Assemblys failure to approve the governors highway bond proposal will slow progress on other projects.

Martin proposed a $450 million bond issue to fund highway construction, and Doub said the project could have been financed with existing highway funds and would not have required a tax hike.

A study commission is looking at the states long-term needs and is scheduled to report to the General Assembly during the 1989 long ses-sion, and the Democratically-controlled legislature nixed the governors bond proposal.

Unfortunately, the General Assembly just ignored it, Doub said. We looked at it as sort of a interim financing system until the General Assembly can set up a long-range plan.

The study commission is supposed to report to the General Assembly as to the findings and the needs, Warren said. I think the thinking was, as I can gather, that they wanted to wait and see the report from the study commission.

Good legislation usually comes out of study commissions because they have depth in the study, he said.

Were also facing a $20 to $30 million shortfall in federal funding this year, which may force some projects throughout the state to slip, Doub said.

North Carolina is losing federal transportation dollars because of*a bill passed in 1987, Doub said. President Ronald Reagan vetoed the bill, which helped larger states and hurt North Carolina, but Congress overturned the veto, with Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., casting the deciding vote.

Thats the one Terry Sanford performed his triple flip-flop with a one-and-a-half twist, Doub said. After swaying back and forth on whether to vote with the Democrats in the Senate or to support Reagans veto in the hope of getting a better bill for North Carolina, Sanford voted along party lines to overturn the veto.

A lot of our federal highway dollars are paving highways in Massachusetts, Illinios and California, Doub said.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Esbbltehed 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

*Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Above Average

Short Session Merits A 'B'

Its about time, lawmakers.

The end of the 1987 short session of the N.C. General Assembly was overdue, but thanks, legislators, for ending it Tuesday before any more money could be wasted or mischief found.

The session was supposed to be for budget preparation, and for the most part, it was. What it wasnt, was short and open, despite the promises of candor and haste. ^

And that lack of expediency cost taxpayers $1.7 million $66,000 per day. In addition, the 28-day session was the third-longest short session in history.

And in the end, the budget was determined by the same powerful supersub committee members as in the past, not through open debate as Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan claimed at the onset. Last-minute compromises were hammered out in unannounced weekend talks. Despite all the talk about accessibility, the budget process didnt quite work that way in 1988.

But all things considered, lawmakers did a decent, though not prompt, job of devising a 1988-89 budget for North Carolina. The budget is balanced, although some last-minute pork spending was inserted for example, $250,000 for a Jackson County vocational rehabilitation facility, (home county of House Speaker Liston Ramsey, $250,000 for the Anson County Farmers Market (home of Senate Appropriations Committee Chairman Aaron Plyler, D-Union) and a whopping $1.6 million to lure White Consolidated Appliance to Lenoir County (home of democratic strongarm Harold Hardison).

The 9th Senatorial District, which includes Pitt County, also fared well from pork barrel, netting $124,000 for projects that, upon examination, merit the adjective worthwhile. For example, Pitt County received $14,000 to split between local fire departments; Grifton got $32,000 to renovate the Grifton Historical Museum; the Pitt County Board of Education netted $7,250 for projects at four schools, and Pamlico-Tar River Foundation received $2,500 for environmental education. All of these expenditure, despite their pork status, benefit the people.

In addition, the highway bill lawmakers approved included much-needed funds for reworking Pitt Countys bottleneck Bells Fork intersection on N.C. 43.

Along with a balanced budget, the legislators also managed to approve some other commendable measures. Among them:

A bill limiting campaign spending in state elections, sponsored by Rep. Walter Jones Jr., D-Pitt. Too bad lawmakers watered down the legislation to exclude gubernatorial and council of state candidates.

Approving funds for a latchkey child program.

Granting teachers a 4.5 percent pay increase.

Keeping funding for the Basic Education program on track.

Lawmakers get a B for the 1988 short session. The budget is above average its fair but could have been better. Quicker action would have raised the grade.

Public Forum

Totheeditor:

Wake up, Blacks, youve just been shafted again by the good ole Democrats. After blindly voting the Party line all these years, youve been rewarded by being having your candidate, Jesse Jackson, totally ignored.

Maybe you can learn something from the rednecks in Eastern Carolina who made the same mistake since the 30s until about 12 or 15 years ago. Eastern Carolina was totally ignored. Why not? The Democrats had their vote. All the attention was on "West of Raleigh where they had to compete.

Since the redneck shift, see whats happened: U.S. Wi four-laned to Washington, U.S. 70 four-laned to Morehead City, 1-40 nearly completed to Wilmington (1-40 was completed to Asheville in 1970,18 years ago!)

Oh, weve still got some Grandpappy Democrats, but the Blacks could learn from the rednecks. If they can count on your vote, dont expect anything but lip service.

Ray Masten Asheville

Totheeditor:

Do you want Gov. Michael Dukakis to be your next President? Please read, "(Jetting Away With Murder, July issue Readers Digest, pages 57 through 63.

H.D. Weaver -----

Greenville

Totheeditor:

The budgetary decisions made during this 1988 session of the 1987 General Assembly have been shared and made by the chairmen of the Appropriations Sub-Committees of the State House of Representatives.

This session has been one in which the House Sub-Committee chairmen have met and been involved in important decision beginning with the firsttime decision to file a separate Budget Bill. It is extremely important to include and to inform the many members of the House Appropriations (Committee before making the decision final.

Please publish this letter to help correct the erroneous impr^ion that the House Budget involved only two men.

Base Budget Chairmen Reps. Ed Warren, Wendell Murphy, Sidney Locks, Gerald Anderson and Marie Colton

Expansion Budget Chairmen Reps. Martin Nesbitt, Bob Hunter, Ed Nye, Bertha "B Holt and Bruce Etheridge

Editors note: The Daily Reflector waived its policy of allowing no more than two signatures on a letter to the editor because of the special nature of this letter.

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included onall letters.

Paul OTonnor

Scaring The Drunks Out Of Driving

RALEIGH - Like a cancer that had been in remission but which returned and began to spread again, the states drunk driving problem is almost as bad as it was before drunk driving laws were toughened.

It has been nearly five years now since the Safe Roads Act went into effect. Drunk driving arrests have be^ to increase again after a huge initial drop, but far more disturbing is news that alcohol related deaths on the highways are actually higher now than they were in the year before the law was changed.

The current push to fight drunk driving began in earnest in North Carolina in 1982. That year, due to increased publicitv about the problem, the state actuaUy saw a small im

provement in the number of drunk driving arrests. They fell from 96,404 in 1981 to 95,492. More importantly, the number of alcohol related deaths in 1982 fell to a 382, a drop from the previous year total of 448. In each of the next three years, the number of drunk driving arrests dropped considerably. By 1985, arrests were down to 67,489. Many people cited had dropped by 30 percent in four years and the number of alcohol related deaths had dropped by 23 percent, from 448 to 356.

But beginning in 1986, the numbers began to shoot back up. Arrests increased by nearly 10,000 that year to 77,020 - a jump of 15 percent and then totalled 75,775 in 1M7, according to the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles. Alc(rfu)l-related deafiis were 27

rcent higher in 1986 than they had in in 1985 - a jump from 345 to 437. Last year they totalled 422.

These trends set the background for this months legislative debate over changes to drunk driving laws. The assembly considered expansion of the 10-day automatic revocation law to 30 days and lowered the allowable blood alcohol level for the commercial bus and truck drivers by 60 percent.

But it was obvious from listening to committee debate that no one expects the drunk driving problem to improve tremendously with these two changes. Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, said the revocation bill, which he opposed, "is not going to help anything. Winner sounded as

though he thinks the state has done as much as it can with tougher laws.

"Theres only so much the law can do. This is a serious social problem. He said that 92 percent of the people who are arrested for drunk chiving one time are never a problem again. The other eight percent the repeaters are hard core. "Those people are sick and the law has no effect on them.

Several senators said that the )ublics fear of the Safe Roads Act las begun to wear off. The law is not as tough as it was perceived to be, and some people have found they can still drink and drive and not get caught. To get the trend heading downward again, tough new laws may be needed to get people scared again.John Bertboud

The fortunes of the Republican Party and its conservative movement appear to be heading downward.

The Democrats are in an excellent position in the presidential race. While Vice President George Bush seems to have pick-ed up ground against Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis in recent polls, he is hampered by strong negative ratings. A Gallup Poll last month found that 40 percent of voters surveyed hold an unfavorable opinion of Bush, a number that will be hard to overcome.

Bush, who has been dogged with image problems, now is increasingly viewed by a large segment of the American portion as dangerously tanglea up with dictators and drugs. Most everyone ' seems to believe that he lied about his role in the administrations dealings with Iran and Central America. Unfortunately, Bushs campaign efforts in the past few months to improve his image problems have been ineffective.

Republican House members face a dim future of minority status for at least another decade, reducing the possibility of financial support from special interests. While there appear to be some opportunities for gains in

Acting Like The War Is Over When It's Just Begun

the Senate (Florida, Mississippi), there are also seats that may be lost (Nevada, Virginia, Washington). The psychological victory that was so close in the state governorships, will almost certainly elude the party with the loss of the Arizona governorshi|: and likely loss of at least a couple more this fall.

The high-water mark of modem conservatism was 1981. Those were heady days in the 10-month aftermath of the 1980 election. Ronald Reagan, the principal standard-bearer of the conservative movement since 1964, was incredibly popular. That tlie m^t names of the cause such as Jeane J. Kirkpatrick and David A. Stockman manned the key posts of government was the wildest of dreams come true for conservatives. Massive tax cuts were passed. A stort on cutting back federal spending was launched. Surely, a new age had arrived.

Then the changes beun to unravel. The economy slipped into recession. A short-term analysis of the Reagan economic program doomed the tenuous working majority of the new president in the 1962 election.

One of the great tragedies of this early period was the effort by administration opponents to

Tihw rhtor of tho GOP a it onton fho 1988 oloctlon ha$ lost Its proud consorvatlvo strain. This Is ironk, sineo it was on a sonsorvativo agonda that tho GOP won tho 1980 oloction ...

discredit conservative domestic social ideas and efforts before they had had a chance to take effect.

This discrediting was with the hatchet job delivi Stockman by the Washington news media and angered bur^u-cracy.

Stockman saw the market as central to a more productive and wealthier society, increased political freedom and maximize incentives for the disadvantaged. Minimal government, with an emi^sis on getting people to tiy to fiook after themselves, was, in fact, a traditional GOP cono^ until the mid-l970s, when the party drifted into moderation.

Stockmans altruistic vision of greater individualism was twisted and presented to the public as a dream of a heartless accountant aiming to balance the books d the federal government on the bocks of the poor.

The rejection of the administrations Social Security reform

package in the fall of 1981 effectively put conservative domestic efforts on the defensive for the rest of the administration. The ferocious liberal attack led to policy back-pedaling.

How can the conservative social agenda be assessed if it was never really enacted? 'The role of federal domestic spe^ng in the American economy is almost exactly the same as it was in 1981. The Department of Agriculture today, for example, spews out more than $25 billion in handouts to U.S. fanners.

The isrospects for the conservative goal of smaller government based on an ethic of ^ter self-reliance are remote. If government is going to be restrained, it will be because Washington politicians do not have the guts to tax p^le to pay for what tliey are giving them. Limits on government spending wont come with a message that "were doing this because we, the government, think you. the peale, should look

mainly to yourselves to get ahead, but with the message that we know its not your responsibility that youre disadvantaged and heres as much as we can give in titt budgetary times. This is hardly the atmosphere in which to re-create a true individualistic consensus.

The rhetoric of the GOP as it enters the 1968 election has lost its proud conservative strain. This is ironic, since it was on a conservative agenda that the GOP won the 1980 election, the partys greatest victory since at least 1952.

It is as if the party has bought into the line that Reagan drastically cut government spending. He hasnt cut back government; he has only stopped its growth. Much of t Republican Party seems to act as if the war is over instead of just begun.

The administration has achieved some limited successes in foreign policy. Yet, the American left has managed to cast aspersions on most ail Reagan efforts. In Ontral America, Congress, pressured by so-called peace groups, finally implemented a policy to torpedo the Contras. Even clearly siucessful policies and ac

tions such as the Grenada invasion were condemned. The critics never could effectively challenge the fact that the people of Grenada, the United States i the world are better off when r pie are brought out from under pro-Soviet regimes. They claimed the invasion was wrong on legalistic grounds.

But todays foreign policy muddle cannot solely be blamcd on opponents of the administration. The administration has played a role in the discrediting of its foreign policy through suclr episodes as the Iran-Contra debacle.

The Republican Party may be heading for a rough November. Much of the conservative agenda appears to be stalled. Whettier a party that often seems more in-terwted in everything but governing can motivate and rejuvenate itself is the question for the long summer ahead.

Jobo E. Berthod, a dbctorsi candidate in political science at Yale University, iaanakk to state Senate RqatMicans in Connecticut.

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A<6 The Dally Raflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, July 14,1988

Intoxication Standard 'Absurd,' Martin Says

SITTIN A SPELL Just like in the good ol days, noon conversation in the shade at Jacksonville. Their

four women PolUe Batts, Luevenia Saunders, Sophia stories and memmries can easily while away a long after-

Sandlin and Osha Wilson take time out for an after- noon. (AP Laserphoto)

IN THE STATE

Friday On Panel

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Five university leaders from across the na-tim have been selected to make financial recommendations aimed at restoring the University of Min-ne^tas credibility.

the five, dubbed The Wisemen, will advise Gov. Rudy Perpichs Blue Ribbon Clommission on Financial Management at the University of Minnesota.

Their recommendations are due Dec.l.

The advisers are to make sure the right Questions are being asked and that the answers dont get fogged up, said commission Chairman Ed Spencer, who put the team together in the wake of controversies that led Kenneth Keller to resign as university president in March.

The members of the group are Harold Enarson, former president of Ohio State University; Arthur Hanson, former president of Texas A&M; William Friday, former president of the University of Nori Carolina system; William Massy, vice president for finance at Stanford University; and James Brinkerhoff, recently retired vice president for finance at the University of Michigan and former vice president for finance, operations and planning at the University of Minnesota.

Wiretap Measure

RALEIGH (AP) - Supporters say a bill expanding the use of wiretai by law enforcement agencies could resurface in the General Assembly next year, but some defense at

torneys say the measure is an invasion of privacy.

The biU, which for the first time w(Hild allow state law officers to listen in on telephone conversations, was still in a House judicial^ committee Tuesday when the Legislature adjourned.

But Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said he plans to push for the expanded wiretap authority next year.

We dont have the capacity to penetrate the truly well-financed conspiracies without this kind of toovRand said.

Elections Suit

DURHAM (AP) Two Durham residents are suing the state and county elections boards to place them on the November ballot as third-party candidates for the Durham County Board of Commissioners.

Amy Freeman and Bernard Obie, along with the New Alliance Party, claim in the suit that their constitutional rights are violated by a state law that prohibits candidates for local offices from running as candidates of a newpolitical The suit was filed Friday in Wake

d party. ginun

riday in Wake depar l)ut state Elec- office.

County District Court, but state Elections Director Aex Brock one of the defendants named in the suit told The Durham Sun on Wednesday he has yet to be served with it.

The three-member county elections board voted unanimously to ask that the state Board of Elections assist it in defending the lawsuit.

The New Alliance Party which Obie described as a people-first

party with a "pro-peace, pro-environment, pro-people agenda has been tiying to qualify as a legal iorth Carolinas November

lUot.

Salary-Benefits

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The new chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill says he intends to make salary and benefit improvements for UNCs faculty and staff one of his top priorities.

Lets look at ways to enhance the ways we compensate the people who are doing the fine work ttiats being d(xie here, said Paul Hardin, who began his new job at UNC Monday after 13 years as president of Drew University.

Hardin said he also wants to look at faculty recruiting, the administrative structure at UNC and the schools bicentennial celebration and fund-raising campaign.

An improved benefits package may come before improved salary, said Hardin, who succeeded Christopher C. Fordham III, who retired June 30 as chancellor after eight years.

Standard Issue

NEWPORT NEWS (AP) - Starting Sept. 1, something soft and fuzzy will be part of Virginia state troopers standard equipment.

Eighteen hundred brown, stuffed, 10-inch bears wearing white T-shirts with 'Trooper Teddy printed on the front will be distributed to all in the state.

are not a public relations lick, said Joe Tucker of the irtments planning and research office.

The bears will be given to children 12 and yoimger who are victims of crimes or involved in car accidents, and to children 15 and younger who are victims of sexual attacks.

They are to help the child through what can be a very difficult time, Tucker said. They can be a sort of a surrogate figure to children in distress.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A slate representative who sponsored a tourer intoxication standard for commercial drivers in this summers legislative session acknowledges the measure has been weakened, but insists the bill will eventually become permanent.

The very fact that we have a 0.04 standard on the books will send a message to those people to think twice nefore they drink and then drive those 40-ton rigs down the highways of our state, said Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus.

However, Gov. Jim Martin said Wednesday that the tougher intoxication standard is absurd because it wont take effect for nearly a year and could expire a month after that.

Im putting them on notice, here and now, that everywhere I go. Im going to call them to task for the way in which they trifled with this serious issue, Martin said.

Martin said the expiration date gave the bill a nonsensical form. The only excuse for such an absurd result is for the General Assembly to app^r to be doing something about this important matter, while actually doing next to nothing, Martin said at a post-session news conference.

Enactment of the bill was one of

the final acts of the Legislature before adjourning its five-week summer session Tuesday.

It lowers the intoxication threshold for drivers of commercial vehicles from a blood-alcohol content level of 0.10 to 0.04, while leaving intact the current 0.10 standard for drivers of passenger vehicles.

Martin proposed the bill in 1987, along with another that would extend from 10 days to 30 days the period for which a drivers license is suspended immediately after being charged withDWI.

Both bills cleared the House but were bottled up in a Senate committee, as Martin put it.

This year, the Senate Finance Committee approved both measures, but they ran into trouble on the floor and were diverted to the Judiciary I Committee. The commercial-driver bill was heavily amended, passed and returned to me House.

At the urging of Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, the House refused to accept the amended version. Hackney said the package was a mess, with some amendments drafted so poorly they could not be included in the states law books.

1 think the bill is almost an irrelevancy but if were going to put it in the law, I want it to be ri^t, said Hackney, chairman of the House Judiciary III Committee.

He said federal standards for commercial drivers are expected to be updated next year and probably will include the 0.04 standard.

A joint conference committee hanunered out the final version, including provisions delaying the bills effective date until June 1,1989, and causing it to expire June 30 unless the Legislature extends it.

*11 sunset provision was suggested by Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, as a way to force the Legislature to deal with the issue next year, Privette said.

Sen. Bob Shaw, R-Guilford, said he didnt trust the L^latuies Demih cratic leadership to extend the law next year. I think theyll try to bury it, he said. How anybody could come up with anything like this is beyond my comprehension.

Privette, however, said such a move would be a political disaster for the Democrats.

There is no way were going to go backwards, said Privette, a member of the conference committee. We have established this standard. I dont see how in the world... they are going to renege on that commitment. 'The last thing any official wants is to have the wrath of 20,000 members of MADD against them.

MADD stands for Mothers Against Drunk Driving.

Shinn Confident His PTL Plan Will Win Approval

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -^rts entrepreneur George Shinn of (marlotte, N.C., says he wants to take over the PTL com^ex to clear up a blemish in the community.

Shinn, owner of a new professional basketball team in Charlotte, predicted Wednesday that hell be able to buy PTL and later bring a major league baseball and football team to the area within 10 years.

Shinn gave the keynote address to the South Carolina Tourism Council, which was meeting at Kingston Plantation.

Shinn said he originally did not want to get involved with PTL because the controversy surrounding the television ministry had made the 2,300 Heritage USA complex just south of Charlotte a blemish on our community that I wanted to stay away from.

But he said he took an interest when the mayor of Charlotte asked him to help resurrect this thing that is (^viously dying. PTL owns the complex outside Fort Mill that includes a hotel, shopping mall, water park, and residential areas.

Shinn discounted statements recently made by PTL fwmder Jim Bakker, who has been trying to regain control of the ministry.

Shinn said he will win control of the PTL land unless the Lord changes his mind with Jim Bakker or if someone that has a lot more money than they have business sense comes along, then they might get it. If we do get it, we have a lot of plans to change thinp and clear up the blemish in our community.

Shinn, who was scorned when he first attempted to bring the Charlotte Knights franchise to the city three years ago, masterminded a plan that took C3iarlotte from the bottom to the top of the National Basketball Associations list of new franchises. He set a record for selling 15,000 season tickets before the team and coach were picked. The team starts its first season this fall.

I never tried to sell Charlotte, Shinn said. I tried to sell the region. If you measure within a 100 mUe radius, Charlotte is bigger than Atlanta or Miami. With Columbia and Greensboro, you have more than 5

million fans who are hungry for pro teams in a growing area.

Saying were just an infant, Shinn said if the new team wins more than 20 games in its first season, its coach, Dick Harter, should be named coach of the year.

Looking at other sports, Shinn said he will go step by step to upgrade his Double A baseball team, the Charlotte Knights of the Baltimore Orioles organization, first to Triple A status and within 10 years to a major league team.

He has been planning to build a 15,000-seat multi-purpose arena in York County near the PTL property there. He said the arena would be built so it will be expandable to accommodate either a 45,000-seat baseball stadium or 65,000-seat football stadium.

He said the National Football League is expected to expand in stages, first adding two teams. He said if the NFL adds four teams in its second phase, Charlotte has a good chance of obtaining a franchise and if the NFL adds six teams, the Carolinas would have a superb chance.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 14, 1986 A-7Variance Was A Major Victory For Paper Mill

By The Associated Press

Champion International Corp. won a major victory when North Carolina -approved the paper mills request for a variance from state water quality standards in the Pigeon River near Canton, company officials said.

Discharges from the companys mill stain the river the color of coffee or dark tea. The firm has said it would have to close the mill if forced to comply with the state and federal standards.

Calling the decision from the states six-member National Pollu-.tant Discharge Elimination System committee a very important step. Champion Operations Manager J. Oliver Blackwell said Wednesiky the next goal was to seek similar ap-. proval from the state of Tennessee.

. T wont say were not expecting problems, Blackwell said.

Tennessee officials will hold public hearings beginning on Aug. 18 in . Newport, said Paul Davis, director of the Tennessee Water Pollution Control Division.

Davis said the variance adopted Wednesday was a compromise reached during negotiations earlier

this year between the two states, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and Champion, but he said he could not predict that it would be approved in Tennessee exactly as wntten.

If both states approve the variance, the EPA could issue a discharge permit to the mill that in-ites the lower color standards. I'orrest Westall, regional water lity supervisor in Aslieville for N.C. Division of Environmental Management, said Tennesseans had shown more negative political and public feeling toward the variance.

Champions inability to meet standards that would reduce the pigmentation called true color umts by 90 percent has put approval for the companys new permit in a holding pattern.

Champion has promised instead to develop a filtration system which would result in a 50 percent reduction in true color units in its discharge or effluent.

According to the variance approved Wednesday, the coloration of the river causes no demonstrated toxic human health or safety effects.

The variance marked the end of a series of public hearings in North Carolina on the paper mills l(Hig-running battle to avoid what it has called impossible standards.

Those standards, Blackwell said, would force the mill to close and put more than 2,000 employees out of work.

Despite some public opposition from citizens and environmental groups during public hearings earlier this year, most county and local officials spoke on the plants behalf and cited its economic importance and civic contributions.

The mill is the largest employer west of Charlotte. Last year, the company paid $700,000 in taxes to the city of Canton and treated the towns sewage, according to the text of the variance.

Westall, the principal author of the variance, said that even with final wproval by both states and the EPA, Champion would have three years to inmlement the new standards.

The decision as written and modified Wednesday requires Champion to periodically report on its efforts to reduce color units in the

river and to submit periodic reviews of its water quality monitoring to the state.

At present there are no requirements on the mill to meet any standards, he said. As many as 400 to 500 units have been measured in Champions discharge this past year.

I wont deny it is no longer pristine, Westall said. Given the standards that Champion says it will meet Id say it will look like something between tea and ginger ale.

Meanwhile in Washington on Wednesday, Rep. James Quillen told a House subcommittee that the EPA has no excuse for a delay in testing the Pigeon River for dioxin.

After dioxin, considered a probable human carcinogen, was fund in fish taken from the river earlier this year, Quillen accused the EPA of dereliction of its duty and requested a hearing by the water resources subcommittee of the House Public Works Committee.

want to know why, and we want a new start.

The panel was looking into EPAs handling of the discovery of dioxin in pulp and discharge water by many )aper mills using the chlorine-based aft bleaching process in general and by the 80-year-old paper mill, in particular.

Quillen said he was floored, then outraged when he found out dioxin previously had been linked to paper mills.

Here was a lethal chemical compound associated with paper mill

opei

afte

rations since at least 1980 and

clean up the river, the EPA was just getting around to preliminary and unsystematic dioxin testing this past winter, he said.

Quillen, Rep. Don Sundquist, R-Tenn., and some witnesses urged the EPA to delay issue of a new discharge permit to the susp^ted culprit in the pollution of the Pigeon, the Champion paper mill.

What we in Tennessee are asking, and in fact whaf we are demanding, is that the Champion paper company begin aflong last to operate its Canton mill in a manner which does not

ter all these years of struggle to

continue to grossly pollute the Pigeon River, Quillen said.

At the hearing, Quillen said the EPA has not conducted itself with prudence, diligence and responsibility. The EPA has failed in its duty. We

Escaped Murder Sus

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Michael Gene Lovettes flight to freedom, which officers believe took him and a companion on a murder-and-robbery spree through three states, ended quietly in his hometown after a motel clerk alerted police to his whereabouts.

The 29-year-old North Carolina prison escapee wanted for questioning in connection with four killing and two armed robberies in Florid and South Carolina was captured Wednesday afternoon outside a Statesville motel room that a relative reserved for him, authorities said.

Lovette, without his mustache and with cropped hair, walked out of his

- room wiUi his hands up.

The FBI charged Lovette with unlawful flight to avoid confinement :and turned him over to North Carolina prison officials. He was

- later transferred to Central Prison in .Raleigh.

The arrest ended a two-month search by FBI and state investigators for Lovette and Thomas Anthony Wyatt, 24, of North Wilkesboro, who escaped from a road crew in Wilkes County on May 13.

. Wyatt was captured after a two-hour chase in Lancaster County,

S.C., on July 7. He was charged with three counts of first-degree murder at a Dominos Pizza in Florida on May 17 and with armed robbery and kidnapping at a Chinese restaurant in Greenville, S.C., on May 14.

He is a suspect in a fourth killing of a Tampa woman May 20, said David Morgan, assistant state attorney in Indian River County, Fla. All four killings occurred in the East Coast county.

Three Florida officials flew to Statesville to question Lovette on Wednesdav.

GreenviUe, S.C., authorities also plan to question Lovette in the kidnapping and robbery of a restaurant chef May 14.

Woos Kitchen chef Wo Kwok told Greenville sheriffs investigators that two men grabbed him and drove him to a dirt road, where they robbed him.

FBI agents say Lovette also is a

mens backgrounds didn't suggest they were capable of the cap^ital crimes. Lovette was serving a five-year sentence for breaking, entering and larceny; Wyatt was serving a

15-vear sentence for second-degree kion;

suspect in a May 16 armed robbeiw of a Taco Bell in Florida, one day before

the Dominos killings.

Morgan told The Charlotte Observer officials believe the two split up May 20 or 21 after the killings.

Law enforcement officials say the

[idnapping, assault inflicting serious injury and common-law robbery.

Troy were essentially two-bit criminals. Now theyre in the big leagues, said N.C. Correction Department spokesman David Guth.

Morgan said Lovette was working construction in Jacksonville, Fla., before he took a bus home Monday. He spent Tuesday at Statesvilles Downtown Motel, police believe, then decided to move.

A part-time night auditor at the 104-room Scottish Inn in Statesville called police around 2 a.m. Wednesday after Lovettes uncle, Boyd Lovette, made a two-night reservation in his own name, police said.

The auditor, Dan ^itson, who is the news director at WSIC-WFMX in Statesville, said he was suspicious wlwn Boyd Lovette made the reservation at 1 a.m. and appeared nervous standing outside the night window.

About an hour later, a man came by Whitsons window.

It appeared he wanted in and wanted a drink. Then he walked away. I thou^t it could be (Michael) Lovette, Whitson said.

Whitson called the Statesville Police Department and went home around 7 a.m. Two hours later, police and Whitson returned. Whitson went to the room to give Lovette towels and soap and to get another look.

About 40 minutes later, with six officers hidden, Lovette left the room to get ice. Whitson, 34, pretended to knock on a room door to get close enough for a third look.

Boyd Lovette called Michael Lovette from the office and said: Mike, this is Boyd. Youre surrounded. You might as well go ahead

and give up, Statesville police Ken Shawver said.

Police found no weapons. ;;;rr Also on Wednesday, a Lancaster County man who said he befriended

Wyatt without knowing he was an escapee was charged in a burglary * with Wyatt.

Lancaster County sheriffs officials said James C. Scott Jr., who housed Wyatt for a week in his home, also led him to a Heath Springs home to steal guns and jewelry July 1.

TAKING IT EASY Jason Hucks finds that 40 winks is sometimes the best thing in the world to help alleviate the pressures of a hard day at work. Hucks, only 12 years old. is a Raleigh resident but is spending much of his summer vacation working for his uncle in Burlington at Crabtrees Service Center, where he performs an assortment of tasks. (AP Laserphoto)LOANS TO FIX UP HOMES!

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AIRLINER NEWBORN An K-pound, 9-ounce baby baby apparently gave birth in the aircrafts restroom girl found aboard a Newark to San Francisco United shortly before the plane left Newark, N.J. The baby was Airlines flight Wednesday is held by nurse Gayle Johnson named Elizabeth by the hospital staff. (AP Laser-at Mills Hospital in San Mateo, Calif. The mother of the photo)

Baby Bom On Airliner Abandoned By Mother

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A baby found abandoned in the blood-splattered bathroom of a United Airlines jet was apparently born five hours earlier, just before the plane took off from New Jersey, authorities said.

Weighing 8 pounds, 9 ounces, the newborn girl was found by a custodian on Wednesday stuffed beneath a sink in a lavatory of United Airlines Flight 35.

Minutes earlier, the mother and 252 other passengers disembarked from the non-stop flight from Newark, N.J. Police were still searching for the mother Wednesday night.

The white infant, who has dark brown hair and blue eyes, is listed in good condition at Mills Hospital in

San Mateo, where nurses have named her Elizabeth, said Lt. Mike Dow of the San Mateo County Sheriffs Department.

Dow said flight attendants told him a woman, accompanied by a man she identified as her husband and a 3-year-old she identified as her son, asked to use the bathroom as the flight was preparing to take off in Newark.

The plane was delayed for 30 minutes as flight attendents urged the woman to come out of the bathroom, Dow said.

When she finally came out, flight attendants found the bathroom splattered with blood. Believing that the

Abducted Infant Safe

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A newborn girl taken from her hospital crib two days ago was back in her parents arms today after FBI agents arrested an Ohio woman, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Lindsey Manns, 3 days old, was in good health at Cabell-Huntington Hospital, spokeswoman Janet Ferguson.

Linda Lou German, 26, of Wheelersburg, Ohio, was charged with kidnapping, according to Ferguson, who said she talked to FBI agents at the hospital.

The FBI received "a tip from a relative of the suspect Wednesday night which led to Germans arrest in Ohio, the spokeswoman said.

Donald and Linda Manns of Lin-colbd County on Wednesday tearfully pleaded for the return of their child, who was taken the day before from Cabell-Huntingtons third-floor maternity ward.

"Id just like to say, whoevers got it, please bring it back, Donald Manns said. Just call and tell us its all right.

Officials said they believe the kidnapper carried the baby through the hospital front door and into the parking lot of a nearby supermarket.

Hospital officials declined to comment on whether the case might be related to the attempted abduction Sunday of another baby born at the same hospital.

A Marrowbone Creek woman told state police that after she delivered her baby at the hospital, she was visited at her home by a stranger

who told her she had recently lost a newborn. The mother told police the woman told her she had a gift for the baby.

Once inside, the woman was allowed to hold the baby, then brandished a knife and threatened to take the infant with her, state police said. The intruder fled when somebddy else walked into the room.

We suspect a connection between the two incidents because of the time frame and the fact that both incidents involve babies born at the same hospital, said state police Sgt. F.H. Butler.

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Reagan Tours Drought Plagued Areas Of

woman had suffered frclb an extreme case of diarrhea, the crew sealed off the bathroom for the rest of the flight until the cleaning crew boarded the flight after it landed at San Francisco International Airport.

The womans seat was found to have blood on it when investigators inspected it in San Francisco, Dow said.

Dow said the mother will be charged with attempted murder if she is found.

She had the baby and she stuffed it under the sink. Thats attempted murder, Dow said, adding that the male companion could also be charged.

But he was not optimistic that the mother would be found quickly.

Were going to have to run the people (on the airplane) down one by one, and thats going to take time, he said.

The couple may have given a false name when they purchased the tickets. It is also possible that the man who was accompanying the woman didnt know she was pregnant, Dow said.

The attendents said he looked very concerned and kept asking her if she was all right, Dow said.

Specialists from the shei iffs crime lab dusted the plane for fingerprints and looked for other evidence that could link someone to the abandoned baby. Detectives were also attempting to get information on the passengers from the Newark end of the flight, Dow said.

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan says he will do ail he can to protect farmers from excessive losses, but he wont approve drought-relief measures that would bust the budget.

Reagan made the statements in a meeting with farm leaders in the elegant Roosevelt Room erf the White House Wednesday before he left for southern Illinois today to visit damaged soybean and corn fiel(ls and see the effects of the drought for myself.

His schedule called for him to receive a briefing from state agricultural officials after viewing the crop damage at the State Fair Grounds near Marion, 111., then visit with Herman Krone and his family at their DuQuoin, III., farm.

From Marion he was flying to Davenport, Iowa, to take part in the dedication of a new building at radio station woe, where he 'oroke into radio in 1932, and to speak at a luncheon sponsored by the station and the local chamber of commerce.

Although Krones farm has had nearly 2 inches of rain this week, todays forecast was for mostly sunny skies, hot and humid with highs in the 90s. Some parts of southern Illinois have had up to 4 inches of rain recently, but agriculture experts say it wont do much to help the already shriveled corn crop.

Even though it has rained, when

Baby Dies In Car Fire

CASTRO VALLEY, Calif. (AP) -A baby trapped in a car safety seat burned to death when her parents car burst into flames in the parking lot of a doctors office, officials said.

Najia Nawabi, 16 months, was pronounced dead at the scene of Wednesdays blaze.

Two other Nawabi children, 4 and 2*2, escaped injury. They watched in horror as their younger sister perished while two bystanders tried to rescue her.

I pulled and jerked on that baby seat but it wouldnt budge, said Gary Smith of San Leandro. The flames completely engulfed the car. All I wanted was to get the baby out of there.

Smith and another bystander. Dr. Mosa Mardanzai, attempted to unfasten the baby seat, but had to give up when smoke and flames encircled the screaming infant.

the president looks at the crops, hes going to see a bad situation, said Steve Newman of the Illinois Farm Bureau.

^ At the 2,800-acre Krone farm, about 400 acres of the 1,200-acre corn crop are believed to have been irreversibly damaged, for a financial loss estimated at $35,000. Krone said corn stalks that should be 10 feet to 12 feet high by this time of year measure only 2 feet to 5 feet, with burnt, brownish tassels.

The dry spell also has parched 125 acres of pasture used to feed Krones 150 head of cattle, so that for the past month he has had to feed them alfalfa hay.

Krone, a Reagan admirer who doesnt receive any federal subsidies, said, Im not looking for a handout. I can survive if theres no rain and it (the drought) continues. In the Roosevelt Room meeting, Reagan said, Now is the time to start work on legislation to help the many crop farmers who will suffer substantial losses.

He added, however, that drought relief has to be considered in the context of our efforts to reduce the federal deficit.

To put it very simply, we mustnt bust the budget, the president said. The automatic budget sequestration cuts that overspending triggers would take back from farmers with one hand what were providing in drought relief with the other. Congress is considering a bill to provide payments of up to $100,000 apiece to farmers whose crops are destroyed or severely damaged.

Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng said that because of the severity of the drought the administration

would overlook minor flaws in the bill. White House spokesman Marlin Fitewater said the president "generally supports this Illation.

The spokesman said the bill would cost about $5.5 billion.

The bill would be financed with

money that would have been paid as subsidies to farmers in orclinary weather conditions, he said. Because of higher cash prices, congressional aides calculate the government farm programs could be as much as $8 billion less than originally estimated.

There have been indications that the White House Office of Management and Budget may be scrutinizing the surplus of federal dollars available under the crop acreage support program as a means of helping the government avoid mandatory budget cuts in mid-August under the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction act.

Reagan, addressing about 50 state -leaders of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said, Our a<l-ministration is committeci to taking whatever actions are necessary.

Well get over this drought, the . president said.

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Poll Indicates Slight Margin For Dukakis

ByGARYLANGER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Nearly six in 10 voters say they already have made their choice for president in the November election, and a third of the rest have strong leanings, a Media General-Associated Prc^ poll has found. Michael Dukakis has a slight lead.

Among those who said they have decided on a candidate, 48 percent in the national survey backed Democrat Dukakis and 42 percent supported Republican GMrge Busn. Among strong leaners, support was evenly divided.

Other national polls have sought to measure the candidate standings among all registered voters, a gauge that also has showed a close contest. A CBS News-New York Times poll Monday had it 47-39 for Dukakis.

A USA Today-CNN poll released todav showed the two in a virtual dead heat. That poll of 1,264 registered voters nationwide showed Bush with a 47-44 percent lead over Dukakis, but the margin was within the polls margin of error of three percentage points either way.

A Los ^eles Times national poll alsd published today had Dukakis with an 11-point lead, about the ma|gin the Democrat has held in mmt polls since the end of the piwary season.

Tfce Times poll of 1,763 registered vo^rs had Dukakis ahead 49-38 percent and had a margin of error of pli^ or minus three percentage points.

All three polls were completed before Dukakis named Sen. Lloyd Beijtsen of Texas as his running mate Tui^y.

Tlie Media General-AP survey looted at adults who said they plahned to vote and had definitely decided on their candidates - 58 percent or at least had strong leanings. The closeness of the race am(mg people in those groups indicates that if they stick to their choices the outcome will be decided by the minority that has yet to choose.

This undecided group, 23 percent of those who plan to vote, is dominated by voters who take the middle ground politically. Half described themselves as moderates and nearly half said they were independents.

Dukakis led among moderates and ind^ndents who said they have made up their minds already. But among the small number of moderates and independents who were leaning strongly. Bush moved up to make it a closer race.

The national poll, with a 3 point margin of error overall, was conducted by telephone June 22 to July 2 among 1,223 randomly selected adults.

Dukakis, Bentsen and Bush all

have been criticized for a lack of charisma. But when the poll asked prospective voters whether they gave more importance to a candidates positions on issues or Ids personal style, 79 percent said issues mattered more. Just 5 percent said style was more important and 12 percent volunteered the two were equally important.

For the respondents who said they planned to vote, economic issues in general were the most important, cited by 55 percent. Just 13 percent said social issues were the most important, and 10 percent said fo affairs; 21 percent volunteen three were equally important.

Respondents were divided in their perceptions of the political parties abilities to handle the key issues. In the most frequently cited economic and social issues, the deficit and drugs, the parties were rated equally.

Overall, the Democrats led in economic and social issues, the Republicans in foreign affairs.

Given a choice of six ecimomic issues, 34 percent of all respoiuients said the federal deficit was paramount. But that group was sput on which party is best able to handle the deficit: 34 percent said the Republicans, 31 percent said the Democrats. The rest had no opinion.

The Democrats were favored strongly on the next-most-often cited economic issue, unemployment. Twenty.eight percent of respondents said unemployment was Uie most important economic issue, and nearly half said Democrats were best able to handle it. Fewer than a fifth picked K Republicans.

Inflation was cited by 13 percent, and again the parties were ranked equally in their ability to handle it. Dealing with foreign trade, rated fourth, went to the Republicans, 42-32.

When asked the most important social issue from a list of six, more than a third of respcmdents said illegal drugs. Nearly a fifth each cited poverty and AIDS. The parties ranked evenly on handling drugs, but Democrats were rated as far better able to handle poverty, 51-17 percent, andbetter on AIDS, 33-20 percent.

Republicans were rated better, 40-24, on dealing with crime, the next-most-cited social issue. Democrats did better on handling the last two issues - the environment, 49-20, and civil rights, 56-12.

On foreign affairs, a fifth of respondents said the key issue was U.S.-Soviet relations, a fifth said it was the sfuread nuclear weapons and nearly a fifi said it was unrest in the Middle East.

The GOP was judged better able than the Democrats to handle the Soviets, 44-32, and to handle the Middle East unrest, 38-29.

Jackson Ponders Atlanta Strategy

B UI BIBBSI UgOIIAOt V B^

presidential choice by saying tl flow was wide open on the vi<

By WILLIAM C.HIDLAY Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Jesse Jackson heads to Atlanta today looking for signals from Michael Dukakis on their future relationship as he ponders whether to launch a showdown at the Democratic convention.

On Wednesday, Jackson may have fueled the passiims of those who want to run him against Dukakis vice

the

open" on tne vice presidential vote next Thursday ni^t.

Jacksons departure by bus caravan to the convention city comes as many of his suppwters are still reeling from what they considered a snub by Dukakis in failing to fully consult Jackson on his choice of a running mate, and in not notifying him of that choice before word leaked out.

Dukakis says he tried to call Jackson on Tuesday morning to tell him Lloyd Bentsen had been picked, but was not able to reach him. He spoke with Jackson before the actual announcement, but after r^rts were already circulating of the Texas senators selection.

And two Democratic sources, spiking on condition of anonymity, said Jackson was told pnvately Monday afternoon that he would not be picked. One source said Dukakis campaign chairman Paul Brountas told Jackson he would bring the ticket down if nominated for vice president.

A clearly irked Jackson complain-in a news conference that Dukakis Is excluding him from the unity team Jackson has repeatedly emphasized as the key to victwy in November.

At this point Im not in the part-iiwrship, he said, adding: Im not suggesting that I will compete for a place on the ticket but the floor is Ivdde open on Thursday night when ,'the recommendation is made.

, ' Im being asked to, in spite of in-a'dequate communication and not be

ing recommended for the ticket, to motivate more people and deliver more votes and pour out more energy at greater risk and danger than any governor or any senator.

He would expect in return, he said, satisfaction for the Intimate and reasonable requests of bis constituents.

On Wednesday night, speaking to Operation PUSH, the civil rights groim he founded, Jackson sounM similar themes, complaining about exclusion.

For too long, the power brokers have sat in small rooms with closed doors and made great decisions, he declared. We must be a part of this process. When they sit around these tables, the key investors in our party are not in the group.

No decision has been made about convention strategy, said Jackson convention manager Ron Brown. Jacksons team is waiting to see if Dukakis reaches out to undo the damage from the perceived snub on the Bentsen issue, urown said.

Jackson officials had been negotiating privately on unresolved platform issues, but those talks were nalted in light of the running mate matter, he said.

Its up to Dukakis to make it a unity convention, Brown said, adding that Jackson has the logistical wherewithal to make our presence felt on any matter at the convention.

Told that Dukakis had said Wednesday he wants Jacksons support and plans to talk to him frrnn ume to time, Brown stated, Those comments are encouraging, but I think they need to talk now.

Jackson was flabbenpsted to leam of the Bentsen choice from reporters instead of from Dukakis in advance. Brown said. He said Dukakis aide Paul Brountas had assured Jackson he would be consulted, not for a veto prerogative, but outofcourtesv.

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LINDBERG JUNIOR California pilot Lee Marshall, 11, waves the American flag and tips his hat to supporters upon arrival today at Le Bourget Airport in Paris. Marshall ended a voyage that started in San Diego on July 7 and retraced the route of Charles Lindberghs first solo flight across the Atlantic. The young pilot was accompanied by his favorite teddy bear, and retired U.S. Navy pilot Randy Cunningham. (AP Laserphoto)

Young Aviator Retraces Charles Lindbergh Flight

CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer LE BOURGET, France (AP) An 11-year-old California boy today became the youngest pilot to cross the Atlantic, landing at the Paris airport where Charles Lindbergh completed a historic solo crossing in 1927.

Christopher Marshall touched down his single-engine plane at Le Bourget airport on a flight from Glasgow, Scotland, where he spent the night.

The boy aviator was greeted by his mother as he stepped from the plane wearing a bright blue flight suit and a baseball cap with a sign reading Chris Marshall Tour.

We're finally here. We made it, he said, grinning ear-to-ear but looking tired.

Mommy missed you so much. Give me a kiss, said his mother, Gail Marshall, who waved an American flag and clutched a stuffed bear intended as a present for her son.

The young aviator from Ocano, Calif., then kissed his mother.

Christopher started his flight in San Diego on July 7. He was accompanied by retired Navy pilot Randy Cunningham, 46, who limited Marshalls flying time to eight-hour stretches.

A champagne and cola reception was held in the hangar of the airport, north of Paris.

Despite the trans-Atlantic venture, which included stops in St. Louis, New York, Montreal, Greenland, Iceland and Scotland, Christopher revealed his

youth.

. On stepping from the plane, his first words to his mother were: I have to go to the toilet. He disappeared briefly then returned to pose for photographers.

At one point, Christopher re-entered the aircraft to produce his old stuffed bear, from which he has said he is inseparable. Photographers snapped pictures of Christopher with the cuddly animal in its goggles and helmet and bearing a sign with its name Charles Lindbeargh.

Christopher arrived in Glasgow Wednesday night after an 840-mile flight from Reykjavik, Iceland in his single-engine Mooney 252 aircraft.

He arrived in Reykjavik early Wednesday after flying about 450 miles from Kulusuk on Greenlands southeast coast in 2 hours 15 minutes.

The arrival in Paris was delayed by one day due to engine troubles Wednes-^ day that forced the plane back to Greenland.

* Cunningham said he took over the controls to fly the plane 50 miles back to ' Greenland after engine trouble and bad weather with low visibility made the

situation critical.

He said it was the only time during the flight that he took control of the air-

craft.

Cunningham said he had trouble finding the air field at Kukusuk, an island of Greenlands southeast coast: We would have had to ditch at sea. I didnt think I was going to live.

. The oil filter cap had rattled loose so the oil pressure plummeted and the ' engine overheated.

Christophers mother said her son began flying with his father at the age of 4

and began training with an instructor at age 7.

She said she was worried by the problems Wednesday.

: If I knew, I dont think I would have let him go, she said.

Battleground Sentiment

WASHINGTON (AP) - Momentum is building in Congress to protect a hallowed Civil War battleground from a massive shopping center complex that a developer wants to build next door The House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee approved a measure Wednesday authorizing the federal government to seize a 542-acre tract next to the Manassas National Battlefield Park.

The bill, a combination of legislation introduced by Rep. Frank Wolf, R-Va., and another bill sponsored by Reps Michael Andrews, D-Texas,

and Robert Mrazek, D-N.Y., now moves to the House floor after passing the committee by a 27-11 vote. Supporters hope the matter will come up for a vote when the House reconvenes after the Democratic National Convention.

Critics of the measure, including Rep. Ron Marlenee, R-Mont., com-)lained that the bill was too costly, )ut it was approved after the panel defeated an amendment offered by Marlenee that would have added 11,000 acres to the Custer Battlefield National Monument, near Billings, Mont.

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Congress Gets 2 Acid Rain Plans

By KIM I. MILLS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - House and Senate leaders are presenting similar versions of what they say is long-overdue acid rain legislation that stands a good chance of passing this year.

For seven years, wf have supported legislation to control acid rain, Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, said at a news conference Wednesday to announce a tentative acid rain plan agreed to by 27 senators. Twee times in this decade the Committee on Environment and Public Works has reported such legislation ... but thus far, the legislation has not been considered in the Senate.

On the other side of the Capitol, Rep. Sherwood Boehlert, R-N.Y., was joined by Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo and three Ohio congressmen when he announced legislation patterned after a compromise reached by the two governors last month.

Both plans call for a 10-million-ton reduction in sulfur dioxide emissions from old coal-fired utility plants, as compared to a 12-million-ton reduction called for in amendments to the Clean Air Act now stalled in the Senate. The Boehlert bill would give utilities 15 years to comply, while the Senate plan gives them 12.

Figuring that it will cost about $1.8 billion a year to reduce emissions, the Boehlert bill proposes that polluters pay half that cost, the oil industry pay $650 million a year through fees to the federal government for oil storage, and the federal government pay the remaining $250 million annually.

The Senate measure suggests a cost-sharing effort tied to the amount of electricity generated but giving credit to those states that have already implemented acid rain controls.

The Senate measure is not yet in the form of a bill, but Mitchell said it probably would be introduced as an amendment to an appropriate legislative vehicle. He refused to be more specific.

In terms of timing, we rule nothing in or out, he said. We will do it at the time that seems most opportune for advancing this legislation.

He said he would drop efforts to get a vote on the existing amendments to the Clean Air Act, stalled in the Senate since last November.

He also said he did not anticipate the usual roadblocks to acid rain leg

islation, such as the opposition of Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., who has protected interests of his states auto industry, or Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., who represents a large coal-mining state.

From the standpoint of an opponent, this may be a very opportune time to act, Mitchell said, noting that both apparent presidential candidates have voiced support for acid rain legislation.

Byrd is studying the plan, but As of this time, we do not nave the support of Sen. Byrd, Mitchell noted.

Several senators expressed reservation about cost-sharing, details of which are still being work^ out.

I firmly believe that polluters should pay to clean up their dirty facilities, Sen. Gordon J. Humphrey, R-N.H., said. I endorse tliis new approach to acid rain control which includes a cost-sharing proposal in the hope that this compromise may finally have what it takes to enact effective acid rain controls.

But Sen. Edward Markey, D-Mass., called the plan the fairest way, cost-wise. He estimated that in Western states, utility customers might see another 30 cents to 40 cents on their monthly bills while in a state like Massachusetts, people might expect to pay another 80 cents.

For the most part, the legislators

were upbeat about the chances of passing a bill, now that Ohio and New York have put forward a solution.

Every passing day brings another indication that Congress is serious about meeting its responsibilities to act on acid rain, Cuomo said. Today, youve seen two very big indica-tions.

Sulfur dioxide emissions from the burning of coal have been blamed as a major cause of acid rain, which environmentalists say is destroying waters and woodlands in the Northeast. Much of the sulfur dioxide comes from coal-burning power plants along the Ohio River.

Plant-Closing Bill Passes

By MATT YANCEY AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With plenty of extra votes in the Senate and maybe enough in the House to override a veto. Congress is forcing an election-year showdown with President Reagan on giving workers advance notice of plant closings and layoffs.

Fifty-four of the 177 House Republicans abandoned the administration and the partys presidential candidate. Vice President George Bush, on the issue Wednesday. Nineteen of the Senates 46 Republicans did the same last week.

On a 286-136 vote, more than the two-thirds needed to enact the law over a veto from Reagan, the House voted Wednesday to let workers caught up in plant closings or layoffs involving more than 50 of them know about it 60 days beforehand.

The Senate approved the same measure a week ago by a veto-proof 72-23 vote in the biggest legislative battle of the decade between corporate America and labor unions.

House Republicans aware of polls showing that more than 80 percent of the American public favor the notices are distancing themselves from Reagan and Bush on the issue.

I dont think hell be able to sustain a veto, said Rep. Marge Roukema, R-N. J., who led the House fight against the mandatory notices through the legislative process but voted for the bill Wednesday.

There are a lot more than 54 Republicans who dont want him to veto it, she said. We fought every

fight... but you have to pick your battles. Bush is going to have to handle the issue now.

Immediately after the vote on the layoff notices Wednesday, the House approved by an even larger 376-45 vote a trade bill that President Reagan vetoed in May because the plant closing and layoff notices were then a part of it.

The 14.1 million-member AFL-CIO, possessing one-sixth of the delegates at next weeks Democratic National Convention, has threatened to withdraw ite pivotal support for overhauling the nations trade laws if the plant closing notices are not enacted separately.

And the labor movements chief supporters in the Senate - Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, have vowed to reattach the notices to the trade legislation or kill the bill entirely if Reagans veto of them as a separate measure is upheld.

Todays House vote, coupled with

last weeks overwhelming Senate margin, clearly give the White House a strong message that this bill should be signed, AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said Wednesday.

In vetoing the trade bill in May, Reagan echoed the sentiments of business groups such as the National Association of Manufacturers, U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the Business Roundtable, which oppose notices of plant closings or impending layoffs. Reagan called them an-ti-com^titive and said they would stifle the creation of new jobs.

Under the Constitution, Reagan has 10 daysexcluding

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Jailed Minister Was 'Wonderful Pastor'

Thursday, July 14,1988

By ROBERT NAYLOR JR.

0 Associated Press Writer

VICKSBURG, Miss. (AP) - Stunned worshippers gathered for Bible study without their churchs pastor, who was in jail today accused of killing his live-in girlfriend and burying her hours before giving his Sunday sermon.

Everybodys just knocked out and surprised, said Hezekiah Butler, chairman of the board of deacons for

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Zion Traveler Missionary Baptist Church, one of three churches served by the Rev. Jonathan Hamlin.

Hes been a wonderful pastor and a wonderful young man. Youve never run across a finer person in the world,Butler said.

Hamlin, 24, was arrested Monday by the Warren County Sheriffs Department, accused of fatally shooting 24-year-old Lula Sims. Held on $100,000 bond, he wont be required to enter a plea until a grand jury issues an indictment.

Authorities say Hamlin shot Sims in the head and chest on July 3, buried her body in woods about 40 miles southeast of Vicksburg, and hours later preached during Sunday morning worship at Zion Traveler.

Sims remained buried for eight days, until Dorothy Lipscomb persuaded Sheriff Paul Barrett to investigate her daughters disappearance.

Barrett said he questioned Hamlin, a father of three, who admitted that he had killed Sims and led officers to

property and were planning to enlarge their building.

Sims mother recalled a different side of Hamlin.

About a month and a half ago he choked her, Lipscomb said Wednesday in the living room of her small, neat Vicksburg home.

Lipscomb said she had gone to the house Hamlin shared with her daughter because the minister called me

and said he was bleeding to death. After she and her husband, Carl, arrived, Lipscomb said, her daughter ripped open the T-shirt she was wearing. Her breasts were nothing but scars and she had scars around her neck where he had choked her She said Hamlin, who had told her daughter he was separated and getting divorced, had a small cut on the head.

Lipscomb said, however, that her daughter never complained to her that Hamlin was violent. She was the type of person, she would keep her problems to herself. J Vicksburg, a town of 35,000 along the Mississippi River, is stirred up about Rev. Hamlin, Butler said.

They just dont see, as fine a man as he was, how in the world something like that could happen

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; By PETE YOST

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: WASHINGTON (AP) - The : Reagan administration is defending its plan to spray U.S. marijuana ^ crops with the highly toxic herbicide ! paraquat, which can cause serious : harm when inhaled or absorbed by ; humans or animals.

; At a news conference Wednesday, ^Attornev General Edwin Meese III : said the real environmental dam-lage is being done by growers of ; marijuana.

; He contended that growers are cut-' ting down trees, damming streams ; and pouring pesticides and fertil-: izer into the water to irrigate their ; crops.

' Meese said many large-scale mari-

- juana growers have moved their Z operations into national forests and Z other remote areas to avoid detec-Z tion. Because of the dispersal, Meese ; said there are less and less places

* that are good targets for aerial her-! bicide spraying but that whenever : we find them, were ready to do it.

: Drug Enforcement Administration ; director John Lawn said paraquat,

- which was banned from use on na-I tional forests in 1983 because of en-: vironmental concerns, would be one ^ of three herbicides used in the cur-' rent program.

* A DEA spokesman, Cornelius Dougherty, subsequently said that

t paraquat would be used in spraying : for marijuana eradication on private ; land, not on public property, in light

- of the court ruling. The other two herbicides cited by Lawn 2,4 d and

' glyphosate are not involved in the

* 1983 federal court decision and could , be used in spraying on public lands.

- An environmental group criticized

- the use of herbicides in general on : public lands.

: The other two chemicals dont

; have the same restrictions, but while

- that may be complying with the let-' ter of the law, it is violating the prin-Z ciples that protect national lands to ; ensure the protection of wildlife : habitats and recreation areas, said _ Jay Feldman, coordinator of the Na-' tional Coalition Against the Misuse of

- Pesticides.

: Lawn said the government must

: prepare an environmental impact

- statement when eradication is con- templated and that at that point, the

- determination is made by en-r vironmentalists, by law enforce-

ment, which chemical will be most : effective.

Cdunty Sued

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two former employees of the Moore County tax office are suing the county for more than $1 million each, claiming county officials violated their constitutional rights by forcing them out of office.

Police recovered the pearl-handled, .22-caliber pistol they believe Hamlin used.

Hamlins estranged wife had given him the gun as a gift, Barrett said.

The sheriff did not provide further details of Hamlins admission.

On Wednesday night, members of the congregation gathered for Bible study at the small red brick building that houses the church. Outside, a sign read: Rev. J. Hamlin, pastor.

He was just a first-class minister, said Daniel Clark, a longtime member of Zion 'Traveler. Thats the way it seemed to us.

Harillin, a member of Zion Traveler, was elected to lead the 500-member congregation in November after the churchs longtime pastor died, Butler said.

The church grew under Hamlin to the point where all the worshippers couldnt enter the sanctuary on the one Sunday each month that the church held services, Butler said.

Church members purchased three adjacent houses and other pieces of

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Results Give Salinas Narrow WinOpposition Charges Fraud In Mexico Balloting

B> CHRIS ANGELO Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) Opposition leaders say the governing party stole the presidential election, which final results say Carlos Salinas de Gortari won by the slimmest margin in the Institutional Revolutionary Partys 59 years.

The opposition won four seats in the 64-seat Senate, the Federal Election Commission said Wednesday, but easily retained control of the two-chambr federal legislature.

The centrist governing party, known as the PRI, had never lost a presidential, gubernatorial or Senate race.

The PRI-dominated commission, which originally promised results the day after the July 6 balloting, said Salinas received 9.64 million votes, or 50.36 percent, far below the 70 percent the PRI has traditionally won.

Cuauhtemoc Cardenas of the leftist National Democratic Front was second with 5.96 million, or 31.12 percent; and Manuel J. Clouthier of the conservative National Action Party was third with 3.27 million votes or 17.07 percent. Two minor candidates accounted for the rest of the vote.

The commission did not say how many of Mexicos 38 million regis

tered voters cast ballots. Some ballots were blank, others nullified.

Opposition representatives on the commission accused it of fraud, saying the release of the vote totals had been delayed so they cpuld be doctored.

"It appears that there are two Mexicos. " said Jorge Amador, a National Democratic Front supporter on the commission.

He said there is a modern Mexico where the federal electoral code is respected, honest results were posted and the victorious candidate is Cardenas, and a second, backward Mexico "in which the federal electoral code is not known, is not ap

plied. and the the popular will was thwarted.

"In many garbage dumps and on isolated roads, in some rivers of the republic are flowing electoral material marked in favor of parties of the opposition," he said.

Amador's aides carried into the commission boxes of ballots, some of them partially burned and others he said they found in the streecs.

Diego Fernandez de Ceballos of the National Action Party said: "We do not accept this election as clean ... because there were violations of the law, because the (state) governors pressured voters, because the

Polish Security Orchestrating Crowd Reaction To Gorbachev

By DEBORAH SEWAKU .Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (AP, - Polish television has served viewers a full menu of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev's encounters with eager crowds of Poles, who offer flowers or urge him to autograph a copy of his book.

But the gatherings are less spontaneous than they seem.

Flower merchant Jozefa Paslawska pointed to the four copies of the book "Perestroika on Soviet reforms, prominently displayed in front of her flowers.

"It will be a big souvenir when he signs it. she said.

Ms. Paslawska did not show up on the Krakow market square Tuesday by accident.

Like the rest of the hundreds of Poles who closed in on Gorbachev when he emerged from a sumptuous lunch in the freshly painted Wier-zynek restaurant in the southern city, her presence had been carefully planned.

According to protocol, Polish security has the upper hand in arranging Gorbachevs safety during the six-day visit, which began Monday.

Landslides, Floods Kill 6

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Heavy rains in the nations central and southern sections triggered landslides and floods that have killed at least six people this week, the National Counter-Disaster Center reported today.

Officials said four people died Wednesday when several homes in valleys in Chunchon were buried under tons of mud and rocks. Another reportedly was killed in the city, but details were not available.

The area east of Seoul was hit by

Chunchon, forcing flee temporarily, of-

flooded in residents to ficials said.

One person died earlier this week in the south.

Flood and rain damage to homes, crops, highways and bridges has caused losses the counter-disaster center estimated at $12 million.

The Central Meteorological Observatory today issued a new warning of torrential rains in central South Korea as a front moved through the region toward the southern coast.

6.1 inches of rain during a 10-hour , dumping heavy rains! period Wednesday. The summer rainy season is ex-

Several other people reportedly pected to last through the end of next were iniured and about 100 homes week

In doing so. it has also made sure Poles who might raise Solidarity banners or flash the two-fingered "V sign of the banned free trade union movement are kept far from Gorbachev,

As a result, the spontaneous meetings are artificial.

The desire to avoid incidents that might embarrass communist authorities was evident in Krakow, which has an active branch the pro-Solidarity Independent Students Union and where workers in nearby Nowa Huta went on strike in April during Poland s worst labor unrest since a 1981 military crackdown suspended Solidarity.

Blue-uniformed police began emptying Krakows medieval market square, one of Europes largest, and blocked the small streets leading to the square six hours before Gorbachev arrived on Tuesday.

Those allowed to cross police barriers had special invitations from their factories. When the Soviet lead-er toured the square, plainclothesmen with special blue-and-white badges locked arms and formed a second barrier in addition to Gorbachevs regular guards.

The civilian guards ringed the entrance to St. Marys Roman Catholic church, which Gorbachev visited for about 20 minutes. Even pre-selected guests were bumped back by the guards.

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Jerzy Urban said the tight control was necessary to avoid traffic snarls.

The places Gorbachev visits have been carefully chosen for their symbolic value.

On Wednesday, he visited the War-ski shipyard in the Baltic port of Szczecin, a former Solidarity stronghold.

The 3,000 Workers who beared him speak were required to have an invitation from their place o work and only about a third actually worked at the shipyard. The workers showed little enthusiasm when Gorbachev spoke.

Not all the situations were artificial.

Outside the Lenin museum in Poronin, a southern mountain village where Soviet founder Vladimir Lenin spent several summers before World War I, Gorbachev spoke to a crowd that included casually dressed vacationers.

resources of the political power were at the service of the PRI, because the official and private television was for the PRI.

"For many reasons we believe that it has given the lie to democracy in Mexico, he said.

Jorge Alcocer of the Mexican Socialist Party, the largest leftist party and a supporter of Cardenas, said. "The delay in information meant increasing the votes of the PRI.

He said there were countless maneuvers to take away votes from Cardenas, including altering electoral rolls and changing ballots.

Interior Secretary Manuel Bartlett, who heads the commission, denied it delayed releasing results: "No one has ever hidden information in this process.

The results gave four of Senate seats, two from Mexico City and two from Michoacan, to parties supporting Cardenas, and 60 to the PRI.

The PRI won 249 of the 300 directly-elected seats in the Chamber of Deputies, the lower house of Congress. The National Action Party took 31 and parties supporting Cardenas took 20.

The remaining 200 seats in the chamber are assigned on the basis of proportion of the vote received, so the PRI will retain its majority.

Earlier Wednesday, about 2,000

Cardenas supporters marched to the election commissions offices to protest fraud.

About halfway there, Cardenas climbed atop a van to tell the cheering crowd that blocked busy Reforma Boulevard: "We will not allow the electoral fraud to continue and a usurper government come to power.

"Demonstrations like this have been repeated in all the country, he said. "This struggle will not end ... the victory will be of the people, the victory will be of the nation, the victory will be ours.

Cardenas is son of a late president who reorganized the PRI and gave the party its present name in 1938.

Salinas, a 40-year-old, Harvard-educated economist, served for five years as budget and planning secretary in outgoing President Miguel de la Madrids administration until his nomination last fall.

He has been pledging to modernize both his centrist party and Mexicd.s government administration.

The PRIs power has waned with infighting, six years of economic crisis brought on by low oil prices, popular discontent with widespread corruption, and a growing belief that^ its leaders are out of touch with the* people.

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Thursday. July 14. 1988 A-13

SOVIET DEMONSTRATIONS - An injured girl is carried on a stretcher through a crowd of demonstrators and a double line of Soviet riot police in Yerevan, the Soviet Armenian capital. Demonstrators are demanding the annexation of an area neighboring Azerbaijan com

prised of a majority of Armenians. This picture was given to an American tourist by an unidentified youth who asked that it be carried out to the Western world. < AP Laserphoto)

iArmenians Stage Rally, Strike Over Annexation

: ByJOHN-THORDAHLBURG Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - More than

1100.000 p^ple rallied in the Armenian capital of Yerevan to demand Annexation of an Armenian enclave in neighboring Azerbaijan, and a strike today paralyzed many of the citys industries, sources said.

^ People took to the streets Wednesday night after learning that Azerbaijans government had overridden ;Nagorno-Karabakhs decision to secede and join Armenia, Khovik Vasilyan, an Armenian activist said !by telephone from Armenia.

' There will be another rally in ^Yerevan tonight and the reaction of the Armenian p^ple to Azerbaijans iimpudent lie will become visible, said Vasilyan, a former political prisoner.

; The Presidium of Azerbaijans ;Supreme Soviet met Tuesday night, just a few hours after the secession declaration by Nagorno-Karabakhs legislature, and declared the regional parliaments decision il-: legal.

Soviet media did not announce the : ruling until Wednesday.

Armenians have been agitating for five months for the transfer of Nagorno-Karabkh to Armenia, resisting authorities in Moscow and ' Azerbaijani officials, who oppose any ! change in the territorial status of the ' mountainous region of 160,000 people.

In February. 32 people died in ethnic rioting in the Azerbaijani city of Sumgait. Ethnic Armenians are predominantly Christian, most Azeris are Moslem.

Rem Ananikyan, deputy director of

the official Armenpress news agency, said by telephone that more than

200.000 people gathered outside a Yerevan historical institute Wednesday night to call again for the annexation of Nagorno-Karabakh.

They demanded that this decision be solved, that the strike be continued,Ananikyan said.

He said Armenians expect the

Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, the highest executive body in the Soviet goverment, to meet Monday in Moscow to consider the Nagorno-Karabakh question. No such meeting has been officially announced.

Participants in Wednesday nights demonstration called for a continuation of the strike until July 18th, that is, until the meeting of the Presidium, Ananikyan said.

He said the Armenian capital of 1.1 million people was calm this morning and the subway and other public transportation were working normally but strikes continued in many of the city's factories.

Vasilyan said basically., the entire republic is not working.

The Communist Party daily Prav-da reported today that the widespread work stoppage, which began July 4, has causeid $65 million in lost economic production, and construction work worth $29 million was not carried out.

Phone calls placed from Moscow to Stepanakert, the capital of Nagor-no-Karabkah, did not immediatly go through this morning.

But state-run Radio Moscow reported that a general work stoppage in the Delaware-sized region was continuing.

All industrial enterprises in Stepanakert were at a standstill on Wednesday, Radio Moscow said. "Public and urban transport was also at a standstill, and shops and services were closed.

An employee of the Gostelradio state broadcasting authority in Stepanakert said Wednesday that enough bread and milk was being produced locally to meet residents needs, but that other foodstuffs were critically short and that food shipments from Azerbaijan to Nagorno-Karabakh had ceased.

Radio Moscow also said police ^were investigating Nagorno-Karabakh residents who had manufactured or acquired weapons, but it gave to clue to what the arms might have been intended for.

Soviet television reported Wednesday that police in the district had confiscated dozens of grenades, pistols, revolvers, sawed-off shotguns and ammunition from residents in the past month.

Coup Attempt Said Quashed

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Liberian President Samuel K. Doe said his security forces repelled an invasion and coup attempt led by his former second-in-command, a cnurch-owned radio station reported.

Radio Elwa reported that in a nationwide broaocast Wednesday night. Doe said his forces exchanged gunfire Wednesday morning with what is believed to have been an invading force at a Liberian border post in Nimba County in the north of the West African country.

The radio is operated by the Sudan Interior Mission, an interdenominational, international Christian mission.

The broadcast, monitored in Nairobi, quoted Doe as saying the force was led by J. Nicholas Podier Jr., described as vice head-of-state of the former ruling Peoples Redemption Council.

Doe, 36, was quoted as saying the attackers suffered some casualties, but he did not specify how many or whether Podier was among them.

The radio quoted Doe as saying 12 people were involved in the alleged invasion, but did not specify where in Nimba County, 350 miles north of the capital, Monrovia, the incident occurred. Nimba County shares borders with Guinea to the west and the Ivory Coast to the east.

A NEW TWIST FUR SUMMER

# Rl]BYDffS.SuraiBENlGtnS.

Reversible Pendants

A dazzling diamond accents this heart of rubies on one side, sapphiies on the other.

Accented by a sparidiog diamond, this flown' pendant olosfloms with colorful rubiei (Ml one sick:, sap^itres on the other.

SALE ENDS JULY 17,1988.

iiwylWwtiiiilUl.

IR nwcfwiVBi fnniflBs w

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Lifestyle

They Express Views On Wedding Vows Said July 2

_The weddins of Marie Irene hv hop famiiv rather

Society Throught Art

By MARY ROSE DONAHUE Associated Press Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Indianapolis Childrens Museum has given students the chance to fill a gallery with art that reflects their feelings about the issues of todays society.

And some students say gallery visitors may be uncomfortable when they see the exhibit.

About 200 students ages 10 to 17 worked with teachers, museum co(H*dinators and art counsel(Hrs on the exhibit, Teens Speak Out On Issues.

The 5,000-square-foot gallery houses paintings, sculptures, video displays and other forms of art created during the past year.

The ideas Imve been generated by students from about 10 Marion County schools and some in neighboring counties, says Kay Cunningham, the museums coordinator of early childhood education.

I know its going to cause a stir, said Sullivan, 15, of Broad Ripple High School. Its very honest. It tells a lot about how high school people think. Weve been pretty tasteful about what were doing but were still candid.

David Levine, museum programmer and projects analyst, said coordinators listened to tapes of junior volunteers at the museum talking about what was important during this election year. Six issues seemed to stand out: AIDS, teen-age pregnancy, war and peace, drug and alcohol abuse, education in schools and child abuse.

Were not asking kids about Dukakis or Bush, said museum spokesman George Gonis. We want adults to know that, hey, these kids have feelings about the issues.

Children and adult visitors will be able to express how they feel about the issues in a computer survey. Gonis said the survey and exhibit will run until election day, Nov. 8, with up-to-the-minute results. Admission is free.

Some things they want to say arent real comfortable, especially for adults, said Nikki Craig, assistant programs manager. We know there are going to be parents who

dont want their kids to i A sign posted in front of the museum warns that some material may not be appropriate for younger members of the family, she added Hamilton Heights High Schom in Arcadia is among the schools that worked on the subject of AIDS, with a video tape about their first-hand experience in dealing with Ryan White, the AIDS student who has received national attention.

Ryan provided pictures of himself and his family, but did not work on tlw project, sai^roject coordinator Diane Bryimt. Theyve had so much [Hiblicity. We didnt want to put him m the limelight, she said.

The students also woiiced on a quiz with questions about AIDS.

A lO-by-lO-foot room houses Sullivans message about drug and alcohol abuse.

Its a two-sided message, he said. The first side is the facade of a houses Its supposed to look like theres a party inside with flashing lights and everything. You walk inside, expecting a good time, and its gloomy and theres scary figures everywhere.

sonalities that are indigeimus of that age group? And whether well listen to what they want to say with their exhibit. Wul we accept it, said Craig.

We said we trusted them to do a good job and trusted their ideas. We lave them a forum at the museum to et kids and adults know they have genuine ideas, genuine opinions.

The wedding of Marie Irene Boyette and Dennis Michael Cristiano took place July 2 at 5:30 p.m. in the Arbor Room of the Comfort Inn. The Rev. Charles Mosley performed the single-ring ceremony Parents of the couple are Dr; and Mrs. Charles Boyette of Belhaven, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Cristiano of Greenville.

A program of vocal music was presented by the officiating minister and Peggy Mosley. The tune, Edelweiss was played when the wedding party entered.

The bnde was given in marriage

Need To Feel Better? Please Read Column

Pardon me. Got a minute? Thank you.

Did you ever get the feeling that the whole world is in need of a courtesy bypass? Just answer when you feel comfortable.

It seems impatience is rampant. Human fuses are ignited by a single word, and you dont have to be bilingual to understand the hand signak

you

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

eivwui>. Miss Manners,

co^uences aren t pretty, he said. I never thought Id see the day when

Exhibit designer and art coach . . .

Tina Sibbitt said Broad Ripple stu-

For reasons I do not know, humanity seems to be at odds with one another. They park in handicapped spots and feel no remorse, cut into lines, have smoking and non-smoking confrontations, engage in disputes over animals, argue over dogs that wet on their trees, and over trees that

by her family. Cathy Canfield Stokes of Greenville was her honor attendant. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The bride wore a tea-length gown of imported Brussels lace with a lace chemise over ivory taffeta. It had a matching taffeta cummerbund and bow. She wore jewelry belonging to the late maternal grandmother of the bridegroom and her maternal grandmother. She wore a matching veil of tulle with a bow of lace matching her dress. Her veil was of tulle and a lace bow matching her gown. She carried a bouquet of roses, lavender, zinnias, fern, ivy, straw flowers and babys breath tied with ivory satin ribbon.

The wedding director was Betty Beacham. Sheri Carter presided at the register and said goodoyes.

A buffet dinner was given after the ceremony by the parents of the bridal couple. A reception, including a cake-cutting, followed, with Mrs. Beacham and Corrine Lancaster assisting in serving.

The bride graduated from Pitt Community College and is employed by Greenville Utilities Commission. The bridegroom attended Louisburg College and Pitt Community College. He is employed by Grady-White Boats.

After a wedding trip to

Williamsburg, the couple will live ih -Greenville.

MRS. CRISTIANO

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 756-4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

dents would get a course credit for their wwk. ^me schools were able to work the project into their curricula but others didnt have the resources, she added.

Eighth-graders at Craig Middle School in Indianapolis created a tunnel.

movie aisles are patrolled by trained drop leaves on their property, guard dogs. Why, just the thought of With your permission, I should like f usber^ flashing his light in your to share a story to illustrate how far

face used to be enough to keep the town bully quiet for a week. Now in Jackson, Miss., a Doberman pinscher on a leash patrols a theater to keep teen-age gang members under control.

And on public beaches, dueling

The tumel s M to begin with to boom boxes give new meaning to the show what the kid is feeling while expr^ion day at the beach. One

suffering child abuse and it gets brighter by dealing with it and talking about it, said Gonis.

Craig said the project has been as much a challenge for the adulL^coor-dinators as it has been for the students.

Museum officials approached school administrators to draw on students who wanted to participate, Craig said. The ideas for the gallery were generated by the students.

How do you work with per-

even had to set some guidelines. Any radio, tape deck, television, instrument or any other sound that exceeds 60 decibels is considered a violation. (As a point of reference, 60 decibels is the noise level of a screaming child who does not want to come out of the water and go home when it is still daylight.)

In one Hawaii city, an ordinance was just passed in which a person can play bongo drums on the beach only for an hour and then must knock it off for an hour. (They had to do something, as sterility by listening was causing the birthrate to fall.)

things have gone. You are too kind.

A substitute teacher in California says that Abandon hope all ye who enter here should be written on every school door. The moment a substitute teacher enters the campus, she said, whispers of sink the sub go out. From then on in, its pure survival. Substitute teachers become victims of book drops, stink bombs, noise, spitballs, paper wads, gum hurling, verbal and physical abuse and yes, even death threats. She has had to learn to fight back. When a student yelled, Retire! she yelled back, Graduate!

There is help for your frustration, "feres a blaster on the market that fits on a desk or dashboard with either Velcro or suction cups. You push a button and it simulates the sound of a machine gun, a laser or a nuclear bomb.

Feel better? Youre welcome. You have a good day now.

^ Summer Clearance fv.

Entire Stock Of Spring and iHRlpI Summer Clothes

Price

The Youth Shop ^

Carolina East Centre t

Hours: Monday, Tuesdoy, Wednesday, Saturday 10-6 756-6180 Thursday - Friday 10-8:30

25%

Off

Births

Sumrell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chris

Sumrell, 7445 Dear Track Drive, Raleigh, a daughter, Morgan Edwards, on July 6,1988. Mrs. Sumrell is the former Carol Gooding of

Winterville.

Everette ,

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus

Beasley Everette Jr., Farmville, a

daughter, Tracy Danielle, on June 15, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Braxton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William David Braxton Jr., Farmville, a son, William David III, on June 25,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edmundson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lee Edmundson, Winterville, a daughter, Ashley Nicole, on June 25, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Manley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray

Manley, Rich Square, a son, Darren Ray, on June 25,1988, in Pitt County , Memorial Hospital.

Parrisher

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Colin Kelly Parrisher Jr., 112 Wade St., a daughter, Kristian Nicole, on June 26,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Neely

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Neely III, 112-B Shiloh Dr., a daughter, Kristian Nicole, on June 26,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Newell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell James Newell, 2700 Mulbeiry Lane, a son, Mitchell James Jr., on June 26, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

Meeting Place

Of All

Summer Merchandise

)

THURSDAY

6:M p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Carusos, Rivergate Shopping Center.

- Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the conference room.

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

~ auxiliary meets at

VFW Home.

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

8 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets.

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-Aium meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. - Freedom Group of Narcotics

Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls 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 traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville 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.

907 Red Banks Road 756-2771

Whisler

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Glendon lugene Whisler, 2004 Fairview Way, daughter, Bailey Elizabeth, on June 26,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

HARPERS

LADIES WEAR SUPER SUMMER SALE

(SUMMER MERCHANDISE)

30%

off orig.

TWO LOCATIONS: KrogorParfcinoLol QrMnvllla, NC 78S4>234

AcroM from Mall Waahififlton, NC 07S-228S

hl-lites

EVERYTHING IN THE STORE

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Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30

,.11

'!)

Jii

Buyers Market Memorial Drive

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FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 15th & 16th

SUMMER ; CLEARANCE j

PRICE i

Select Groups Of

Summerwear

Fashions To Arrive At Hi-lltes... So Were Clearing Our Racks! Special Markdowns Have Been Taken On Select Groups Of Summer Clothing And

REDUCED TO....

Look For The Red Sticker Tags... They Represent Outstanding Values To Complete Your Warm Weather Dressing....

$350

orne States Forgive, Forget First Criminal Offense

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

else she can do that can put her fears to rest.

Abby, many states have laws that permit a one-time offender to have the convicticm and/or arrest record

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 14,1988

expunged, erased and/or set aside. Depressed should contact a criminal defense lawyer in her state to look into the availability of that procedure. If the conviction is set aside, some states even have laws that permit job applicants lo truthfully state that they have never been arrested, much less convicted.

If any of your readers have a similar problem and dont know the name of a criminal defense lawyer to consult, they should write or call: National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, 1110 Veimont Ave. N.W., Suite 1150, Washington, D.C. 20005. Telephone: (202 ) 872-8688.

And to Depressed, good luck! -JOHN H. HINGSON III, TREASURER, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CRIMINAL DEFENSE LAWYERS

DEAR MR. HINGSON: Thank you for some valuable information that could turn some lives around. One mistake does not a loser make. Justice is sometimes tempered with mercy.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow in my early 60s. Several months ago I started going to baseball games, symphony concerts and the theater with a gentleman whose wife died a year ago. I really enjoyd his company. Two weeks ago he called and asked me to accompany him to a function in the middle of the week. I had to decline because I had a

Engagement

Announced

James and Billie Sue Norman of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Zimmerman, to Robert Tyrone Taylor, son of Bobby and Nancy Taylor of Ayden. The wedding will take place Aug. 26.

WHICH ONE IS REAL? Model Ivy Gunter shows her style in New Yorks Central Park Wednesday. She lost her right leg to cancer eight years ago. She is standing on a state-of-the art prosthetic leg. (AP Laserphoto)

According to a survey of more than 600 husband, those with wives working outside the home felt no more burdened with household and child care tasks than husbands with wives who stayed at home. Husbands did tend to report feeling inadequate if they were not the sole support of the family.

Gbpose The Correct Fuel For Physical Activity

By Colleen Pierre

" L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Smart food choices help power phjSical activity as well as speed recovery between exercise bouts.

Tp stay fresh and maintain training schedules, choose power foods to Kplenish nutrients and fluids lost during workouts. These are foods rich in complex carbohydrates and sta|[ch, which quickly replenish muscle glycogen, the energy stored in muscles and .exhausted during workouts. Power foods also are high in ^vitamins and minerals that facilitate energy production, and thw provide fluids to relieve heat build-up.

jSometips:

;Choose a little lean red meat.

^any athletes mistakenly sacrifice iiibn-rich lean meat for foods of lower nbtritional value filled with hidden fpt. Low-fat, low-calorie, cholesterol-lowering diets allow two 3H)unce serving of lean meat each Week. Besides iron, lean meat offers high-quality protein, B vitamins and njore zinc than any other protein source.

'All cuts of meat are not created i]ual, however. Newly available elect beef is the leanest grade.

Top round and bottom round are the leanest cuts. For leanest preparation, trim all visible fat. Broil, roast, stir fry or simmer in wine and vegetables.

Choose plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables.

Fresh fruits and vegetables help replace lost fluids, potassium and muscle glycogen. Melons, strawberries and tomatoes are high in vitamin C, and juicy peaches and cantaloupe are high in vitamin A. Fiesh Silver Queen corn is almost pure starch.

An fi^h produce is high in com-

i)lex carbohydrates and naturally owinfat and sodium.

Choose low-fat frozen treats.

Popsicles, sherbet, sorbet, ice milk and frozen fruit juice bars make great hot-weather fluid-replacement treats. But watch out for high-fat ice cream and creamy fruit bars.

Choose breads, crackers and cookies wisely.

Breads, crackers and plain cookies are concentrated sources of carbohydrate, some iron and the B vitamins. But many commercially prepared varieties are high in fat ana saturated fat so read the labels. Coconut, palm and palm kernel oils are hard on your heart.

Choose non-fat dips and spreads.

rmani

LShoe

CLEARANCE

SALE

Greenville Square Shopping Center

(Next to Kmart)

756-8182

Open Mon.-Thurs. 10.00-8:00 Fri. & Sat. 1000-9:00

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previous engagement with friends. Since then, he hasnt called me. I dont know whether hes angry, hurt or out of town.

Should I call him, and, if I do, what excuse do I use for calling? I miss his companionship and the nice places he used to take me. STRANDED IN ST. LOUIS

DEAR STRANDED: Call him. You dont need an excuse use the real reason. You miss him. Youre past the age of playing games, so tell him the truth, and invite him over for a home-cooked dinner.

DEAR ABBY: Heres a tip for all those people who are bothered by moochers who want to visit them during the season: When we retired to Florida nine years ago, I promised myself we wouldnt operate a motel for moochers, so I made my second bedroom into a sewing room. Now when anybody^ calls and wants to

visit, I tell them we will be happy to reserve a room for them at a nearby motel then I ask how much they want to pay. That solves the p^roblem.

I do not care to be stuck with dirty sheets and towels and vacationing folks who keep different hours.

If they get mad and dont want to come, that suits us fine. - NO VACANCIESIN FLORIDA

(Dont put off writing thank-you notes, letters of sympathy, etc., because you dont know what to say. Get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.'Send a check or money order for $2.89 ($3.39 in Canada) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054 (postage and handling are included).

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Sterewide July dearance at Toft FumHure Company!

TRUCK104D

PURCHi4SE

were passing the savings aiong to you!

We made a truckload purchase of first quality Sealy mattresses and foundations... at very special prices. Specially tempered innerspring units for firmness. Puffy cushioning and deep quilting for comfort. Rugged torsion bar foundations for longer lasting sleep set performance. Sorry ... no more when these are gone, so shop early!

Few of US like our carbos plain, but be careful: Fat calories pile up fast! Use the new non-fat yogurts and low-fat ri^tta cheese as the base for hearmalthy low-fat garnishes for snacks. They provide high-quality protein for muscular strength and endurance, calcium for sturdy bones and lots of B vitamins.

Heart-healthy snack combos.

For fruit; Honey Lime Yogurt Dressing. Combine 16 ounces skim milk yogurt, grated peel of 1 lime and 3 tablespoons honey.

For vegetables: Breathless Dilly Dip. Combine 16 ounces skim milk yogurt, 1 teaspoon dill, 1 teaspoon garlic powder and a dash of cayenne.

For raisin bagels, graham crackers, vanilla wafers, animal crackers: Sweet n Spicy Spread. Mix part skim milk ricotta cheese with cinnamon or pumpkin pie spice.

For pretzels. Rye Krisps and melba toast: Hot n Spicy Spread. Mix part skim milk ricotta with Mrs. Dash seasoning.

Colleen Pierre, a registered dietitian sp^ializing in sports nutrition at the Union Memorial Sports Medicine Center in Baltimore, is president of the Maryland Dietetic Association.

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VO Day Caah Plan Fraa Dellvary Up To 100 Mllaa Planty 01 Frae Parking Naat To Our Mere Over 32.000 Square Feet 01 Floor Space.

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Stock And

Market ReportsObituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.00; Wilson 44.00. Sows: (500 pounds 'up) Fayetteville 28.00; Wallace 29.00; Spiveys Comer 29.00; Rowland 29.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 65 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 X)unds birds. Too few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 53.17 cents. The market is weak and the live supply is adequate for a light to moderate, mostly light demand Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,877,000, compared to 2,141,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 10 cents higher at mostly 3.23-3.37 in East and mostly 3.36-3.61 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 30 cents higher at mostly 8.76-9.01 in East and mostly 8.44-8.46 in the Piedmont; wheat 3.52-3.62; new crop corn 3.03-3.28; new crop soybeans 8.36-8.96. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent higher and ranged from 95 to 101 percent of face value.

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IntlPaper

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K Mart

Kaisertech

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Kroger

Lockheed

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Mobil

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NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices were little changed today as the market absorbed the news of increases in the prime lending rate.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .36 to 2,104.73 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers held a narrow edge on gainers in the overall count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 410 up, 424 down and 517 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Boaid came to 24.49 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Three large money-center banks in New York and Chicago raised their prime lending rates today from 9 to 9.5 percent.

Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, said Wednesday that further increases in rates were not inevitable.

Millipore climbed Vk to 38% and Worthington Industries, traded in the over-the-counter market, gained 1% to 24%. The two stocks were added to Standard & Poors 500-stock composite index, prompting buying by index funds set up to duplicate the performance of the 500.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dipped .01 to 152.26. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .09 at 307.57.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 11.73 to 2,104.37

PenneyJC

siCo

PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb QuakerOat ( uantum ^RNab RalstnPur Rockwel SPXCorp ScottPapr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell TRW Inc Texaco TexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde us West Unocal WalMart WstPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth

Wrigley Xerox Cp

26%

73'/4

7OV4

41%

59%

44%

52V4

27%

33%

46%

23>/8

37%

42%

27%

30%

52%

87%

88%

81%

45%

30>/4

39%

34%

52%

29Vg

39%

53%

43%

46%

78%

40%

36%

53%

61%

25%

46%

29%

68%

38%

52%

41>/8

125%

47>/4

24%

17%

34% 44% 68% 19% 34% 36>/4 41 >2 64% 43% 88% 23% 32 6% 27% 65% 46% < 29% 49% 35% 42% 90% 16

32% 26% 74% 44% 100% 51% 76% 21% 36% 40 Vg 36% 21% 14% 40% 23Vg 37% 48% 46% 26% 24%

36%

22%

55%

32%

55%

25%

40%

37%

54%

57%

69^4

41%

24%

.58%

44%

51%

27>2

34%

46%

22%

37%

42%

27%

29%

87>/4

87%

44%

43%

80^4

44%

38%

34%

51%

39%

18%

52%

42%

45%

78%

39%

35%

39%

52%

61%

25%

45%

293g

46%

67%

37%

51%

40%

124%

46%

24%

33%

17%

33%

67%

19>4

34%

63%

88%

23%

31%

26%

46%

35%

41%

89%

15%

.32%

25%

73%

99%

51%

75%

.36%

39-%

35%

21V4

14%

40%

22%

37%

48%

46%

24%

30%

36 22% 54% 36% 32 36% 55 25% 39^4 49%

37 54%

57%

26%

73%

41%

24%

59%

44%

52%

27%

33%

34%

46%

37'4

42%

27%

30%

52%

87%

88%

45 43% 81% 45% 30% 38% 34% 51% 29 39% 19 53 43

46 78% 40% 36 39% 53% 61% 25% 46% 29%

47 67% 38% 51% 41

125%

47%

24%

17%

34%

44%

19%

34%

64%

43%

88%

23%

46%

35%

42%

15%

32%

26%

73%

44%

100

51%

76Vg

2IV4

36%

21%

14%

40%

23%

37T

48%

46%

24%

30^g

36%

22:>4

54%

36rg

32%

36%

55%

25%

49%

37%

54%

Brown

PINETOPS - Mr. Jonas Alton Brown, 67, died Wednesday at his home near Pinetops.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Falkland Church of God by the Revs. Ray Lewis and Marvin Howell. Burial will be in the Jackson Family Cemetery near Pinetops.

Mr. Brown was a caipenter and a member of the Church of God.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Elizabeth Jackson Brown of the home; two ^ughters, Shirley Harris of Macclesfield and Judy Braxton of Falkland; three sisters, Mary Fleming Corbitt of Falkland, Betty Lee Tugwell of Fountain and Selma Cale of Macclesfield; a brother, Joe Brown of Crisp, five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home. Route 1, Box 316, Pinetops.

p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville

Home of Ayden is in charge of arrangements.

by Elder W.C. EUiott. Bmial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Luella _ _

Holto JoDffi of Greenville; six thew Kine, 78, of Route 2, totghters, Ethel Mae DeAnvona died Wet nesday in Pitt County Me-Mattie Stevenson, Mary Small and

LaughinglxHise, 103 Oak Grove Ave., Greenvifle.

King

FARMVILLE Mr. William Mat-

Vanessa Jones, all of New Haven, Conn., Annie Jones of Greenville and Annie Mullins of Stdies; four sons, Allen Jones, Josephus Jones, Willie Jones and James Jones, all of New Haven, Conn.; his mother, Ethel Carr Jones of Winterville; seven sisters, Eldress Mattie Smith and Mary Harris, both of Winterville, Milcfred Jones of Altedena, Calif., Fannie Baker and Ada Kilpatrick, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Doris San-tons of Bronx, N.Y., and Louise

Harper of Manhattan, N.Y.; two othe *

Chapman A funeral for James Jessie Chapman, 62, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Hayes Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. James Crandall. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Ruth Bell Chapman of the home; four sons, Jessie Chapman Jr. of East Orange, N.J., David Chapman of Baltimore,

brothers, Hugh Jones of South Carolina and Marvin Jones of Hampton, Va., 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

morial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Nelstm Fulford and Harley Owens. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

Mr. I^g was a lifelong resident of Farmville and was a tobacco farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Clara Joyner King of the home ; a dau^ter, Geraldine J. Bagley of Farmville; three sons, Connie Earl (Tom) King, William Mack King and Larry King, all of Farmville; a sister, Sallie K. Harris of Rocky Mount, 10 grandchildren and two great-grand-chUdren.

The family will receive friends today from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Ore

ROBERSONVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Lonnie Ore, 24, will^ be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in the^ Providence Baptist Church by the ; Rev. Willie Taylor. Burial will follow ^ in the Robersonville Memorial^ Gardens.

Ore was a lifelong resident of Mar- j. tin County. He graduated from Roanoke High School and served in U.S. Navy.

Surviving are his mother, Annie: Congleton Ore of New York, N.C.; his* father, Robert Ore of Washington,;

B.C.; a sister, Sheila Pettaway of Robersonville; two brothers, Ken-I

At otherjimes^ they will be at the Jo

neth Ore of Jamesville and Victw^ Williams of Robersonville; hie? |temal grandparents, Samuel and Elnora Ore of Robersonville. J The family will receive friends tij- day from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the (^* gleUni Funeral Home in Robersonville. At other times the family will; be at the home, 301 Nelson Street. Z *

home of Ethel Carr Jones, 524 Glenda St., Winterville.

Ronnie Chapman and Gary Chapman, ^th of the home; three daugh

ters, Mary Parker of Fayetteville, Mable Rivera of New York and Betty Fields of the home; two sisters, Helen Baker and Gladys Patton, both of Greenville, and a brother, James Earl Chapman of Greenville.

The family will receive friends

King

A funeral for Mrs. Dorothy Rasberry King will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Mount Zion Christian Church in Fort Barnwell by the Rev. W.K. Raynor. Burial will be in the Mount Zion Church Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Plato King of the home; a son, Johnny Mack Rasberry of the home; a foster daughter. Dale Marshall of the

Laughinghouse A funeral for Mr. Frederick Lee Laughinghouse will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Mount Calvary Free Wl Baptist Church by Elder Elmer Jackson Jr. Burial will be in the Laughinghouse cemetery.

He was born in Pitt County and at

tend^ tiie Pitt Coun^ schools and bllege.

home; three foster sons, Henry

lEd-

from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Moi

Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at the home of James Chapman, 1401 Vandyke St., Greenville.

Jones

WINTERVILLE A funeral for Mr. Johnnie Jones Jr., 60, of Route 1, Winterville, will be conducted at 2

Rasberry of Fayetteville, Elijah__

wards of New Jersey and Wallace Marshall of St. Louis, *Mo.; a brother, Linster Earl Rasberry of Burlington, N.J.; four sisters, Pearmetta Parker and Victoria Eddy, both of Baltimore, and Mary Bird Wilson and Marzella Marshall, both of Fort Barnwell; four grandchildren and two great-^andchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Marzella Marshall, Route 1, Dover.

Norcott and Company Funeral

Lenoir Community College. He also was a member of Mount Calvary Church. .

Surviving are his wife, Josephine Smith Laughii^ouse; a dauj^ter, Tamika Laughinghouse of the home; a son, Dion Barrett of Greenville; his father, Walter Lee Moore of Greenville; a brother, Ed R. Moore of Bell Arthur; five stters, Margie Hagood of Philadelphia, Etettie Moore of Forestvle, Md., Sylvia Moore of Washington, D.C., Jackie Gray of Winston-Salem, and Jennifer Moore of Raleigh, and his maternal grandmother, Nealie Laughinghouse of Greenville.

nie family will receive friends

Friday from 7:30p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in

Flanagan Funeral Home and at other times will be at the home of Nealie

Cuban Troops To Leave Angola

(Continued from A-l)

NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks

AMR Corp AbbottLabs

Hit

viAllisChal

45%

viA Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech

Low

47%

45%

Last

45%

52';

50',

89"

52'4 49"4 50"h 89'v

.52"

49%

50%

89%

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

Ashland Oil..........................................75

Unisys..............................................34%

Fieldcrest Mills....................................20

Flowers Inds............................ n

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................48%

Jefferson Pilot...................................33%

John Deere........................................43%

Lowes Company...............................21%

Interstate Securities............................8%

Wickes..............................................iO'/8

Southmark Corporation............... 3%

United Telecommunications...............33%

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

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................22

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................15% to 15%

Planters National Bank............14% to 14%

Vermont American..................23% to 23'/4

Integon......................................6% to 6%

Southern National Bank...........I6V4 to 16%

Peoples Bank.............................12% to 13

North Carolina Natural Gas 16% to 17'/4

Cooper LaserSonics.................11 Vs to IIV4

Farm Fresh...............................11 to ll'/4

Burroughs Wellcome..................8% to 8%

Johnson & Johnson..................79% to 79^4

Food Lion A.............................10% to 10%

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

The South Africans had no announcement.

But during the talks, their chief negotiator, Neil van Heerden, told reporters the parties were talking turkey and the negotiations were on track.

The optimism expressed by the Angolan and South African were a marked contrast to the usual rancor and recriminations in statements about each other.

Another meeting has been set for early August to begin working out

details of the withdrawal of all foreign forces from southwestern Africa the Cubans from Angola, and the South Africans from South-West Africa.

A site for the meeting has not been set.

Angola has been convulsed by civil war since it gained independence from Portugal in 1975. The Marxist one-party government has been fighting the anti-communist rebels in the south, who call themselves UNITA, for National Union for the Total Independence of Angola.

South Africa has repeatedly sent

troops across the border from Namibia into Angola to suiqxirt the UNITA rebel forces in their clashes with Cuban and Angolan forces.

Namibia has been ruled by South Africa since World War I, when the

League of Nations gave it a mandate to administer the territory. The Leagues successor, the United Nations, has revoked that mandate.

The four parties first met in London in early May, then reconvened

last month in Cairo, Egj^t. South Af-jfficii

rican and Angolan officials held a separate meeting in May in Brazzaville, the Congo.

Obituary

Parker >

FARMVILLE Funeral ser-" vices for Miss Mary Parker, age

91, who died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Friday, will be held

Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Union Line Primitive Baptist Associa^ tion Center, Fountam, N.C. Elder

Dave Bullock and Elder Ray Joyner and Elder Jack Moore will officiate. Burial will follow in

Sunset Memorial Park. Miss Parker was a member of Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church for 50 years. She was the church secretary for 35 years. She was a : devoted member to her church and to her family. She was a hap-

gjr mother to Mrs. Mary Parker rooks by deeds, whom she : taught and reared and saw to it : that she ^d a college education and a Christian life. She is survived by a fostered granddaughter, -Miss Lucretia Young, of the: home; nephews, Mr. Walter Parker, Elder John Parker, Elder Willie Parker, Walter Parker, Zadock Pariier, Robert Parker, Linwood Parker, Urioh Parker, Levi Bynum and Alton Parker; nieces, Mandy Jones, Thelma Taft, Annie Jones, Alice Forbw, Helen Barnes, Betty Conner, Ada Harris, Mollie Gay, Annie Williams, Sadie Ward, Mable Davis, Mary Cooper, Annie Joyner, and Barber Joyner. Miss Parker will be missed in herbme, her church and neighbi'-r hood. Visitation hours will be Fri-" day evening from 8 until 9 p.m. at Seven Hoffy Primitive ^ptist Church near Farmville. At other times. Miss Parker will be viewed at Joyners Mortuary until one hour before the funeral. Services are being handled by Joyners Mortuary where everybody is somebody.

(Paid Announcement)_

Tricky End To Operation

UNION SPRINGS, Ala. (AP) -The only obstetrician-gynecologist in two niral counties died while per

forming a hysterectomy, and another doctor had to fly 40 miles from Mon-

City Council In Battle

CHICAGO (AP) - City Council allies of Mayor Eugene Sawyer have stripped power from his key opponents in a meeting marked by name-calling and police intervention, driving a deeper j^litical wedge into the citys blacK community.

This just opens all the old wounds, said political scientist Paul Kleppner of Northern Illinois University.

Most white aldermen voted to oust eight opponents of the black mayor including several influential black aldemien, from committee chairmanships during an unruly council mating that ended late Wednesday.

At one point during the meeting, police officers rushed to the floor to P .? iwar-fight between Dorothy Tillman, a black Sawyer cntic, and Marlene Carter, a black Sawyer ally.

tgomery to complete me operation.

Dr. Robert X. WilUams, 54, suffered a heart attack Wednesday and was pronounced dead in the operating room of Bullock County Hospital, officials said.

A helicopter from St. Margarets Hospital flew in Dr. Judi Jehle, who successfully completed the surgery, said Don Priori, chairman of the Bullock County Hospital Board.

Williams death leaves Bullock and Macon counties without an obstetrician-gynecologist. The two counties in southeastern Alabama are among the poorest in the state and have high infant-mortality rates.

As far as OB delivery goes, it will close us up, Priori said.

Williams delivered between 60 and 80 babies a month, he said. Thats a pretty heavy delivery load for one doctor, Priori said. He had more than two a day.

Priori said a search has begun to try to find a replacement physician.

After Williams death Wednesday, two women who had gone into labor were rushed to Baptist Medical Center in Montgomery.

In Loving Memory Of Douglas May

12/10/66 - 7/14/87

We Still Love You And Miss You

Mama, Glenn & Clark

Were worried about the women who are real close to delivery, Wori said. The two we sent to Baptist hospital in Montgomery by ambulance were already having contractions. Were wafohi^ several others now. We have the ambulance standing by.

Bullock Countys infant mortality rate in 1987 was 21.5 deaths per 1,000 births, according to state l^lth officials. The state average was 12.2.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, July 14,1988

Sports

Scoreboard

Entertainment

Classified

BFord To Replace Williams

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The man who ran the four-corners offense to near perfection in the late 1970s at North Carolina will be returning to the Tar Heels as an assistant coach.

Former guard Phil Ford, 33, will replace Roy Williams, who resigned last week to become headcoach at Kansas.

The selection of Ford, announced Wednesday by . North Carolina head coach Dean Smith and athletic director John Swof-ford, leav^ the Charlotte Hornets NBA franchise without a color commentator for its radio network.

Its a loss for us and our broadcasting team, said Hornets vice president Carl Scheer, but I am delighted for Phil. Hell make a great coach at (North) Carolina and anywhere else he may coach.

Scheer said the Hornets and WBT, the Charlotte radio station which will originate the teams network, have not had time to consider a replacement for Ford.

(See Ford, B-2)

Ballesteros Takes LeadDefender

Nick Faldo, the defending British Open Champion, watches his shot down the fairway during a practice round at Lytham St. Annes, northwest England, Wednesday, prior to Thursdays first round of the British Open. (AP Laserphoto)

LYTHAM, England (AP) - Seve Ballesteros overpowered the wind and the tricky Royal Lytham and St. Aimes course to shoot a 4-under par 67 for the early first-round lead at the British Open Thursday.

Ballesteros, the winner of the open the last time it was held in this resort town on the Irish Sea, in 1979, birdied five of the first nine holes while the 25 mph winds were gusting against his back, then rode out the winds on the back nine.

1 feel I played the best I can on the first 13 holes, he said. Its definitely very difficult to shoot 4-under in these conditions, but the way I played I dont deserve any worse.

His worst moments came when he drove far off the fairways and into unplayable positions at the 14th and 18tn holes. He took a drop and a stroke at both holes and scrambled to save two bogeys with long putts.

Both shots landed behind bushes. I dont think even Daniel Boone could play from there, the Spaniard said.

Ballesteros got one of those shots back with a birdie 3 at the 17th, sinking sinking a short putt after coming close td holing out his second shot.

Most of the leading players, including defending champion Nick Faldo of England, had late tee-off times for the first round.

Playing in the 10th threesome out on the gray, chilly day, Ballesteros fimshed two shots clear of anyone

else who had yet set foot on the 6,673-yard course.

Gordon Brand Jr. of Scotland was 3-under par through 11 holes, with an eagle 3 on the seventh hole and a birdie 3 at the 10th. Ron Commons, an American who plays on the European PGA Tour, also was 3-under through the front nine, with an eagle at the sixth and a birdie at the eighth.

Chip Beck and Larry Nelson were Americans among a a bunch at 2-under with holes remaining in their rounds. Peter Senior of Australia was in the clubhouse at 1-under 70, but none of the other early finishers were even close.

As he played his first round, the odds on Ballesteros winning his third open title dropped from 9-to-l to 4-to-l among Britains legal bookies.

And the way the course was playing, Ballesteros round looked more and more remarkable as the wind blew and scores soared.

The front nine was playing relatively easy, with golfer after golfer picking up birdies, particularly on the j^r-5 sixth and seventh holes.

With the winds at their backs, they were driving long and easily reaching the greens in two strokes.

But once they made the turn, they found the wind in their faces, or blowing across the fairways, with mist and drizzle making the scene even more uncomfortable.

And the leader board, loaded with

red numbers for sub-par rounds on the front nine, turned green for even par and then the pale blue of bogeys and double-bogeys.

Take Greg Bruckner, for instance.

An American who plays on the Asian PGA Tour, Bruckner eagled the sixth and seventh, then added a birdie at the eighth to stand 4-under at the turn.

Then Bruckner was introduced to the other side of Royal Lytham.

He bogeyed Nos. 11 and 12, took a double-l^gey 6 on the 13th, dropped another shot on the 14th and finished the round at 1-over 72.

Jack Nicklaus, who has won the open three times, finished the first round at 4-over 75 despite an upset stomach that made him wonder whether he would play at all.

About 6:30 this morning, I was lying on the bathroom floor, not knowing if I was going to make it, Nicklaus said.

The American veteran said he felt fine through the round, although his golf must have given him twinges of pain. He birdied the first hole, took bogeys on the second and third and dropped three more strokes on the windblown back nine.

The wind is a presence as constant in this seaside town as beach sand and rain-soaked tourists.

An unremitting breeze, is how

(See British, B-5)

Sports CalendarSteinbrenner's Comments Rang Loud

Editors Note: Schedules are supinad by schools or sponsiuring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Softball

Rec Leagues Industrial League Wachovia vs. Empire Brushes #2 (E2 6:30p.m.)

Church League 1st Christian vs. Memorial 6:30 p.m.) Black Jack FWB vs. 1st Presby. (7:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. St. Timothy (8:30 p.m.)

St. Paul vs. IstPent. A (9:30p.m.) Grace vs. Mt. Pleasant vs. St. Timothy (6:30 p.m.)

1st Pent. B vs. St. James (7:30 p.m.) Salem vs. Faith & Victory (8:30 p.m.)

Black Jack Pent. vs. Oakmont (9:30 p.m.)

, > Wintarille Leagues

BradlCTs vs. Robinson (7 p.m..) Piney Grove vs. Black Jack (8 p.m.)

Winterville FWB vs. Peoirfes (9 p.m.)

Baseball

Prep League Tournament at Eastern Wayne

Babe Ruth Tournament at Guy Smith Sr. Babe Ruth 16 Tournament at Rosewood Sr. Babe Ruth Tournament at Rosewood

Fridays Sports Softball Rec Leagues Winterville Leagues Temple vs. Gum Swamp (7 p.m.)

Red Oak vs. Winterville FWB (8 p.m.)

Rose Hill/Ballards vs. Grace (9

p.m.)

Baseball

Prep League Tournament at Eastern Wayne

Babe Ruth Tournament at Guy Smith Sr. Babe Ruth 16 Tournament at Rosewood Sr. Babe Ruth Tournament at Rosewood

Kersee Remembers Finishing Second

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Four years ago, Jackie Joyner-Kersee had a dream: to win the Olympic gold medal in the heptathlon.

She fell five points short, finishing second behind Glynis Nunn of Australia.

That disappointment is what motivates Joyner-Kersee now.

That girl in Australia with the gold medal is what makes Jackie better, Bob Kersee, her husband and coach, said Wednesday.

She learned from that. She has tun^ that disappointment into p^i-tiveness. Thats not to take anything away from the silver medal she earned, but she didnt perform up to her capabilities then.

After that heartbreaking setback, Kersee said he told his dispirited wife, Now, you have to wait four years for that dream to come again.

That time is approaching. The Seoul Games are ahout two months away, and, at present, Joyner-Kersee not (mly is the prohibitive favorite for the heptathlon, the two-day test of skill ancl strength in seven tough events, but also the favorite for the womens long jump.

She won both events in convincing fashi(H) at last years World Championships in Rome, and to win both again would be an extraordinary accomplishment.

First, however, she must make the U.S. team in those events during the Olympic Trials, which begin Friday at the Indiana University Track and Field Stadium.

Barring injury, that should not be difficult.

Joyner-Kersee is the world record-holder in the heptathlon, and is the only athlete to score more than 7,000 points in the competition, bavins done it three times.

She also is the American record-holder in the long jump, and shared the world record with Heike Drechsler of East Germany until June 11, when Galina Chistyakova of the Soviet Union broke the mark by nearly three inches.

In addition, Joyner-Kersee shares the American record in the 100-meter high hurdles, an event in which she also is entered in the Trials but probably will not contest unless she has unexpected difficulties in the heptathlon or the long jump.

It doesnt make sense to do it here if shes not going to (k> it in tlw Olym-

pic Games, Kersee said, referring to the hurdles.

The major concentration will be on the heptathlon, to be held Friday and Saturday, and Kersee said his wife was fully prepared foi; an assault on her world record of 7,158 points set in 1986 at Houston.

We came here with the intention of breaking the world rec(ffd, he said. Were also going after the first-day world record (4,256 points, set in the 1987 World Championships). I would like to see her around 4,300 points.

Overall, Kersee said he had his wife programmed for 7,194 points.

Joyner-Kersee, considered the worlds best female athlete since Babe Didricksen Zaharias dominated womens competition during the 1930s and 1940s, said, My frst goal is t^o after the win.

Then, I will see where I am, and take it from there, she sai(i. I might PR (break her personal record).

My biggest goal is making the Olympic team, going to Seoul and winning the gold medal. My dream last year was to win the gold medal at the World Championships, and I did that.

Joyner-Kersee said she blames her near-miss in the heptathlon during the Los Angeles Games on lack of experience rather than a ti^t hamstring that hampered her (luring the long jumping, her best event.

In 1984, I was inexperience as far as international competition was concerned, she said. I doubted my ability.

I was stubborn and hard-headed, and I paid the price. It wasnt my injury that cost me the gold medal it was my stubborness. After that, 1 decidedi to do the little thii^ that prevented me from winning the gold.

Those little things included working out early in the m(iiing before attending classes at UCLA, making sure to go for proper treatments from her [rfiysical therapist and eating the right foods, Joyner-Kersee said.

Once I realized I wanted to be the best in the world, I knew I had to do the little things, Joyner-Kersee said.

She has been doing the little things so well that even her husband is surprised - and optimistic.

By Scott Ostler

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Tuesday nights baseball All-Star Game has left me depressed.

I wasnt expecting a wild, action-packed game, because they hardly ever are. The highlight of every All-Star telecast is the introduction of the players. Batting practice is almost always livelier tean the game.

What ruined the event for me was picking up the papers the next day and seeing who won the game George Steinbrenner.

Big George, Yankee owner, the Sultan of Slan(ler, hitting with power to all fields, had put the big knock on three of his Yankee players.

Steinbrenner wasnt even in Cincinnati for the game. From a bunker in New York or Florida, Gborge lashed out through the New York press at Dave Winfield, Don Mattingly and Rickey Henderson.

Steinbrenners quotes, and the reaction of his players, dominated Wednesdays newspaper coverage of Tuesdays game.

Why did this bother me? Because Im jealous. I have steinbrenner envy.

As a native of the Los Aneeles area, I have never experienced the slightest twinge of inferiority to citizens of New York. Its a fabulous city, but it really has gone downhill

since the Algonauin tribe sub-leased it to English settlers.

But New York does have one major cultural advantage over Los Angeles George Steinbrenner.

New York baseball fans have more fun than any fans in baseball, because they have George. They are the most united fans in baseball, because they are united against George. As are the Yankee players. New York sportswriters never have to search for a story angle when George is on a roll. All they have to do is get out their notepads and roll up their sleeves.

And their pants cuffs.

In Los Angeles, we have nothing to compare with the Bambino of Bombast.

Peter OMalley? When it comes to creating a public nuisance, the Dodger owner cant carry Steinbrenners jock. Peter simply cant grasp the time-honored concept of firing a manager to create a tiiimped-up news event. And when was the last time you saw a headline: OMalley Calls Dodgers Pack of Sniveling Wimps? Not recently.

Gene Autry? To his credit. Gene occasionally gets in a good rip. Hell whine about the Angels being overpaid and underproductive. But you sense that Autrys heart isnt in it. Hes such a harmless galoot, he comes off like a kindly old next-

FemaU Ump

Pam Postema calls a strike during seventh-inning action from the first-ever AAA All-Star game in Buffalo, Wednesday. Postema, the only woman umpire in AAA baseball has a good chance to become the first woman to umpire in the major leagues. (AP Laserphoto)

door-neighbor complaining about the noisy rubbish collectors.

Jerry Buss? Whats for him to complain about? His players win everything every year, and never from him is heard a discouraging word. But put Steinbrenner in charge of the Lakers for one week and he would stir the stew. He would fire Pat Riley, hire Paul Westhead and call Magic Johnson an overrated hot dog.

Georgia Frontiere? She last granted media interviews in about 1942. And shes sitting on a gold mine. What would Steinbrenner have done with an Eric Dickerson situation? Or a Dieter Brock? Say, George, what was your opinion of John Robinsons play selection on that third-and-two play? It makes me weep to think of all that raw material going to waste.

A1 Davis? A true eccentric, but Als criticisms of coaches and players are too subtle or confidential to make decent headlines. Davis paid Marc Wilson $1 million a year, and for all we know, A1 considered it a bargain.

Los Angeles owners: Not a blustering buffoon in the bunch.

Steinbrenners motto is Never a Dull Newspaper, Never a Calm Clubhouse. Or: Commitment to Chaos. Or: No Superstar Too Big To Belittle.

Exuding the charm of a subway muMer, George does so much with so little. In his pre-All-Star Game

rips, Steinbrenner blasted Dave Winfield for wasting time and energy autographing his autobiography. He shouldnt do any more endorsements or book signings, Steinbrenner said.

Book signings! Babe Ruth went through houses of ill repute like a hurricane through a trailer park. Mickey Mantle and Whitey Fora proudly poured themselves into the beer-<lnnkers hall of fame. All that stuff went down quietly.

Yet Winfield finds himself skewered in bold national headlines for sitting in a bookstore, chatting with old ladies while he scribbles his name. Youd think the guy was moonlighting as a lumberjack.

And is that Winfield book a sweet piece of irony, or what? It is selling like classic literature because in it Winfield takes a few zings at Steinbrenner, who then generously promotes the book by railing at Winfield for writing it and autographing it.

What next? A Steinbrenner book rebutting the Winfield book? With a forward by Dave Winfield?

George calls Mattingly, one of the jreat Yankees, awful. Then Stein-)renner criticizes his three All-Stars for attending the All-Star Game. Says they should have stayed home and rested.

Postema Gaming Support In Quest

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Albu-querqueDukes manager Terry Collins believes Pam Postema knows what shes doing, but says her selection as home plate umpire in the first Triple A All-Star game probably was a public relations move. Postema, seeking to become the first female to umpire in the major leagues, said she doesnt care why she was selected for the honor.

I dont really care about how I got it,shesaid.Igotit.

Aside from a few glares from batters on called third strikes, Postema fulfilled any umpires desire in Wednesday nights 2-1 victory by American League farmhands over their National Leaeue counterparts: she did her job well enough that she went unnoticed.

Although her unique situation automatically brings attention to her. Postema is clearly tired of dealig with the questions about when - or if - shell ever make it to the majors.

Im not thinking about that now, she said. I really dont want to talk about going up to the big leagues -when or where or if because I dont know anything.

Postema said shes uncomfortable with it (the publicity). I really dont want it, but I understand it. I guess we all kind of like to be noticed, but I dont think its good for umpires. I think umpires work should Be kept on the field. I dont think theres any need for me to b up there talking.

She added, I understand that Im different, but Im just another umpire out there on the field.

The AU-Stars gave Postema their approval, althou^ at least one was clearly concerned with the possibility

any public comment may come back to haunt him later.

I dont want to say anything that can get me in trouble, said the Denver Zephyrs designaed hitter Tim Pyznarski, who sees Postema regularly in the American Association.

Shes a decent umpire, he said. Ive seen worse. Ive seen better. Shes doing the best job that she knows how.

Joe Boever, the Richmond Braves pitcher who lost the game, said Postema is a good umpire.

Shes consistent in her calls, he said. She doesnt take any flak. Colins, who had Postema for three seasons in the Pacific Coast League, said she knows what shes doing. Shes very good behind the plate.

He adde<t The last time I saw her,

I thought if she improves on the bases, she can work in the major leagues.

Postema was one of seven umpires being considered for two National League openings and umpired several major league exhibition games before being sent back for her sixth season at the Triple-A leve.

I just was hoping, especially in spring training, that I could iust kind of slip in unnoticed, but it diclnt work out that way, she said, adding, Thank you. Bob Knepper.

Kneppier, who pitches for the Houston Astros, brought Postema unwanted attention when h maintained women shouldn't be umpires after Postema worked a game he pitched in spring training.

Thats just an indication of how things change, but they dont really change. It was such a shock to me. I didnt expect it, she said.

Then she added with a laugh: By the way, hes a good kisser.

Sports Notes Hoefling On Rare Program

Two Local Doubles Teams Take Wins

Greenvilles Keith Corbett and Jeff Pittman won te boys 16-year-old doubles, while Paige and Jennifer Powell won the girls 18-year-old (kwbles in the Greenville/Wheat Securities Junior Tennis Championships Wednesday.

Pittman and Corbett defeated Brad Horton and Jacob Abhau of Wilson, 2-6,

6-1,64, in the finals. -__________

The Powells defeated Margaret Bridge? ad'AlliSOn'GreeTrof Tteleigl^44,-6-3.

Powell also advanced to the finals of the girls 18 singles, but fell to Bonnie Johnson of Cary, 6-4,6-2.

Greenvilles Sean McKenna and Patrick Close reached the boys 12-year-old finals in doubles, but were defeated by Kenny Kirby and Marc Hewitt, 6-0,6-0.

Individual winners: Girls' 12. Kelly Knowles d. Kristin Cox 7-6,7-6; Girls 14: Tiffany Cooper d. Jane Stubbs 7-6 6-2; Girls' 16: Artemis Malekpour d. Scarlet Parks 6-1, 6-2; Girls 16 doubles: Parks-Adrienne Aycock d Jenny Aycock-Michelle Holmes 6-2. 6-4; Girls 14 doubles: Jane Stubbs-Tiffany Cooper d. Erin Rhodes-Cameron Powell 6-1. 6-2; Girls 12 doubles: Holly Evans-Kristin Cox d. Collette Powell-Ginny Gatten 6-1,6-2

Boys 12: Kenny Kirby d. Marc Hewitt 6-0, 6-3; Boys' 14: Jay Parker d. Austen Holderness 6-2,6-2; Boys' 16: George Hendricks d. Mark Baddour 6-7,6-3,6-1; Boys

18: Trevor Allen d. Mike OConnor 6-3, 6-1; Bovs 18 doubles: Bobby Park-Chris Craig d. O'Connor-Bob Huber 7-5, 6-4; Boys'14: Chad Lloyd-Jeff Thomas d. Holderness-Mark Crumpler 6-1,4-6.6-0

Snow Hill-Wayne County Rained Out

SNOW HILL The fifth game of the Area I American Legion best-of-five playoff series between Snow Hill and Wayne County was rained out Wednesday night.

Snow Hill led 1-0 with the bases loaded in the second inning when the game was called. The teams will resume action tonight at Snow Hill with the winner moving on to face the winner of the series between Raleigh and Cary.

Boggs Charges Extortion, Prostitution

BOSTON (AP) - The agent for four-time American League batting champion Wade Boggs is accusing the woman who filed a $6-million lawsuit against the Boston Red Sox third baseman of prostitution and extortion.

I think it is a sad commentary that society has put... Margo Adams in celebrity status when we all know that her admitted behavior is nothing short of prostitution and extortion, Alan Nero said in an interview Wednesday.

Nero also accused Adams of choosing to air her dirty laundry publicly for her own personal profit.

And Wade prefers to be a gentleman and to not bring the same pain to other peoples families she has brought to his, Nero said.

Boggs admits to an affair with Adams, but disputes her claim that he agreed to pay her expenses when she traveled with him during road trips. He also denies compensating her for time she spent away from her business.

Adams, a 34-year-old Californian, also alleges that she met with Nero on more than one occasion to discuss a financial arrangement.

All absolutely wrong. Nero said. I met her once four years ago by mistake.

He said he had met Adams once by chance, but he declined to say where.

Nero said Adams will have a chance to air her allegations in court on Aug. 12.

If theres any substance to her allegations, then theres a proper medium for it and that medium is not the Boston Herald or People magazine or the Donahueshow, Nero said.

Adams appeared on The Phil Donahue Show on Tuesday and alleged that Boggs gave her photographs of some Red Sox players in compromising positions.

If some guys on the team (did) something Wade didnt particularly like, or they were going to talk about what was going on, he devised a little thing called the Delta Force.

What he did was make sure they were set up in a compromising position and he'd break into the room and take pictures, she said.

Adams said she had no intention of making any photographs public, and Boggs has denied that any exist.

Steinbrenner Apologizes For Remarks

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner is apologizing for his criticism of All-Star first baseman Don Mattingly, according to a published report.

Steinbrenner was quoted in todays New York Daily News as saying he would leave the players alone and not criticize them publicly the rest of the season.

Im backing off. Ive got to back off, he told the newspaper. So Im off. Im clamming up.

Earlier this week, Steinbrenner criticized what he called his big-money players, specifically referring to All-Stars Mattingly, Dave Winfield and Rickey Henderson.

This time, he said of his comments on Mattingly:

Im sorry that it came oiit wrong about Doa Mattingly and you can quote me. Listen, heres all I was saying about Mattingly, other than I dont think a guy whos not long off the disabled list should be going to the All-Star Game, which is a carnival, nothing more. Mattingly, you ened up judging him by superhuman terms.... I wasnt calling Don Mattm^ bum. i;justwas5Qymg_ Don Mattingly hasnt given me the kind of production he has in the past, if you look carefully at his numbers. His .311 has been unproductive.

Steinbrenner said he plans to talk to all the of the players he criticized through the media.

He also reiterated his wish that Winfield tone down his off-field schedule, particularly public appearances.

What I am basically saying about Dave Winfield is that I want him to conserve all his available strength so he can play in August and September the way he did in April and May.

Winfield is batting .346 with 15 homers. 62 RBI and 57 runs scored.

As for any further messages he might deliver through the media, Steinbrenner said, If they want me to shut up, fine. Ill shut up.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - For a conditioning coach, Gus Hoefling is anything but Jack La Lanne. While La Lanne is tall and svelte, Hoefling is sliort, baliandpaimchyTTArRlNs^^ La Lanne may be for every body, Hoeflings program is for a W.

Best program in. baseball, Philadelphia Philli lUgOUl COach' John Vukovich says as he walks by. Best program in sports.

Hoefling has been the Phillies stength and flexibility instructor for the last 12 years, and his disciples albeit fewer in number are as dedicated today as they were a dozen years ago.

He changed my athletic life, said California Angels catcher Bob Boone, who at 40 holds the record for the m(^t games caught and is still behind the plate daily. (Without it) I dont think Id be around today. Boone, Steve Carlton, Roman Gabriel and John Denny and many others have long since left Hoeflings daily tutelage, but they continue to do his program every day.

Hoefling, 54, holds black belts in several martial arts disciplines, but says doesnt know exactly how many forms he has studied.

Thats from my younger days, he says, waving his hand as though it didnt matter.

But Hoeflings program, which involves conditioning and calesthenics, is heavily dependent on the disciplines of kungfu.

Im a big believer in discipline, Hoefling said. If you cant control yourself, how can you control someone else? How can you control someone else on the athletic field?

Only a select few does Hoefling

allow into a second phase, the inner circle to whom he teaches the martial arts.

Hoefling is willing to work with anytSbdy on his conditioning program, which is fine for most. But others want more.

I use it (the kune fu) as a carrot.

he said. They have to earn that, lif they want access to the best martial arts training in the world, and I believe I have that, they have to work for it.

I drive hard, Hoefling said.

His program involves work. Thats the key, said Phillies pitcher Shane Rawley, who came to Philadelphia in 1984 with a 23-44 career record. He is 5642 since.

A lot of it is discipline, disciplining your body.

The program is so strenuous, most players choose not take part.

Hoefling says in the late 1970s, when the ballclub was winning its four divisional championships in five years, nearly every player worked out every day. This year, he has most of the starting pitchers, most of the catchers and a few others here and there.

Hes under the phil(ophy, anybody that he teaches has to be willing to do the work, Rawley said. He will not build a paper tiger. He doesn t teach just the (kung fu) moves. Without the physical part, the second doesnt mean anything.

All of Hoeflings followers, the ones who just want the conditioning and the few who take it further, admit the calisthenics are grueling. But a common thread seems to be the No-pain-no-gain theory.

It doesnt change your skills, but

it enhances them, said Boone, who has been working with Hoefling since the exercise guru was hired by the Eagles in the early 1970s and then meveiLacross the Veteran Stadium hallway to the Phillies.* It enables you to go outjhere day in and,day out. One thing condition does is it

allows you to work harder.

Rawley credits Hoefling with getting the iour_Phillies_stacterSu Iasi season - himself, Don Carman, Bruce Ruffin and Kevin Gross, to pitch over 200 innings each. No other major league club accomplished that.

It just makes you a lot bigger, a lot stronger, Gross said. He cant pitch for us, but he can prepare us physically and somewhat mentally. He can take any staff and make them stronger.

Because the program must, or should be, done every day, Rawley says day-to-day ballplayers feel they cant be in Hoeflings program and still perform during the game, making the plan more advantageous to starting pitches who get three-to-four days rest between appearances.

But Lance Parrish doesnt buy that.

Im proof you can do it every day, Parrish said. Most people dont take conditioning seriously until they have to.

Carlton is Hoeflings most celebrated student. Carlton won his first Cy Young Award in 1972, but won three more - 1977,1980 and 1982 -after the Phillies brought in the strentgh coach to get just one more season out of him, according to Hoefling.

Denny, who won his Cy Young in

1983 after a mediocre career with St. Louis and Cleveland, attributed much of his dramatic change to Hoefling.

Carlton, Denny, Boone, Rawley, Carman, Parrish and Gabriel have been given Hoeflings martial arts teachings. And they still work at it.

I enjoy it (the kung fu) because it is not the same thing, Carman said.

. .With otoer_prqgrams, there is only so far you can take il. YoQ cairoidy do more pushups, run farther. This is unlimiteo.

Martial arts everybody thinks is a mystery. Its just brutal hard work. Its not mystic. It gives you a calm confidence. You can go back there and know you are not limited. You can reach back for more and Gus can make you see it.

Hoefling came to Philadelphia after working with Gabriel when he played with the Los Angeles Rams. When Gabriel was traded to the Eagles, then Philadelphia coach Mike McCormack was so impressed with the conditioning of his new quarterback, he asked Hoefling to evaluate the entire team.

He was with the Eagles until Dick Vermiel took over as coach.

He had one year of me and I had one year of him and that was enough, Hoefling said.

At Boones urging, then Phillies owner Ruly Carpenter, who was working out with Hoefling, hired him to work with the team.

But it all may end soon.

Another two years, hell maybe this year, Hoefling said. I dont like the people who are coming into sports these days. All the kids. Theyre all know-it-alls.

Tyson Is Hard Person To Doubt

By ED SCHUYLER Jr.

AP Sports Writer Its hard to doubt Mike Tyson when he says, Im the greatest fighter on the planet.

Its just as hard to believe him when he says he is in charge of his life.

I call all the shots, the champion said this week while admitting he has asked billionaire Donald Trump to advise him.

At least he and Trump say it was Tysons idea to seek Trumps advice.

Mike called me, Trump said. But he also said, My initial meeting was with Winston and Ruth Roper. Attorney Michael Winston and Roper, the heavyweight champions mother-in-law, are two of the characters in what resembles a daytime soap opera.

Call it, As Mike Tysons World Churns.

Other characters are, of course, Trump in the role of Daddy War-bucks; the beautiful Mrs. Tyson, actress Robin Givens, manager Bill Cayton, who is cast in the role of the villain, and promoter Don King, a man who plays many parts at the same time.

King, who would like to be Tysons main adviser, has proclaimed he is one-thousand percent behind Mike Tyson. Some people believe its better to have the promoter 1,0(X) percent in front of you.

There is litigation to break Tysons 3'2-year boxer-manager contract and three-year personal services contract which he signed in February with Cayton and the late Jim Jacobs. Trump said he has a great rela

tionship with Bill Cayton, but added I think he (Tyson) has a very strong case.

Trump noted that Tyson was not represented by a lawyer when he signed a contract with some very sophistcatedpwple.

The people in the champions increasingly crowded corner contend Tyson would have not signed in February had he known Jacobs was terminally ill. Jacobs, who was close to "^son, died in March. Caytons relationship with the fighter has been strictly business.

Givens and her mother called for Cayton to give an accounting of Tysons finances shortly after the actress and champion were married in February, and Tyson has accused the manager of villifying Robin and Ruth in the press.

He also has accused members of the media of embarrassing his family, although his wife and mother-in-law dont seem to mind talking to the media and his sister-in-law volunteered to one reporter that she had seen Tyson hit Robin.

Tyson denies ever hitting his wife, and she has not been far from his side at anytime since they were married even though he fought twice in that period.

There have been assertions that Givens and Roper are behind Tysons decision to break with Cayton.

< Thats absured, T^son said. Face the facts.

It really is not fair to accuse Givens and Roper of not having Tysons best interests at heart. Nor is it fair to scoff at Tyson for sticking up for his wife and her family.

Ford Tabbed

PGA's Hot Golfers Staying Stateside

COAL VALLEY, 111. (AP) - The British Open may have the big names, but three of the hottest golfers on the PGA Tour were in the field for the $600,000 Hardees Golf Classic.

Tom Sieckmann, Mark Wiebe and Kenny Knox - who finished 1-2-3 in last weekends Anheuser Busch Golf Classic - were among the 151 golfers scheduled to tee off today at the par-70,6,606-yard Oakwood Country Club,

Knox, the defending champion, has been playing well the past month.

Actually Im playing better this year than when I came in here last year, said Knox, who fired a tournament record 265,15 under par, in winning the 1987 event.

But Knox said he doesnt feel hes under any pressure to repeat.

Its unique. I found out last week its hard to win a golf tournament, said Knox, 31. who rallied to finish third in the Anheuser-Busch.

(Continued From B-1)

Smith said North Carolinas coaching staff will be realigned, with Ford and Randy Weil, already on-thr*^Tf;'mrrnl Williamss duties. Ford has been designated as one of the three Tar

<^.^chesj along with Smith

and Bin Gutnndge, whocan go on the road recruiting. Weil has teaching responsibilities at the university.

We had a great number of our former players presently in basketball to consider for this position, Smith said. However, I had no idea Phil would be interested.

But I am extremely excited he does want to be a college coach.

Ford, of Rocky Mount, was an outstanding playmaker who was recognized for his ability to run North Carolinas spread offense. He is the universitys all-time scoring leader with 2,290 career points and is second in career assists.

He was a three-time All-American guard for the Tar Heels, in 1976, 1977 and 1978. He won the John Wooden Award in 1978 as the nations best player and was also chosen national player of the year by the U.S. Basketball Wnters Association, the National Association of

Basketball Coaches and The Sporting News.

He was selected most valuable player in the 1975 Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, the first time the award was given to a freshman, after leading the Tar Heels to an upset victoiy over NX. State

Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC

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Knee High Wind

Portland Beaver pitcher Roy Smith buries his knee into his glove as he winds up as the starting pitcher for the American League during the first-ever Triple-A All-Star game Wednesday. The American Association took a 2-1 win over the American Association at Pilot Field in Buffalo, N.Y. (AP Laser-photo)

Lost Chances Don't Concern Eckersly

CINCINNATI (AP) - Dennis Eckersley would rather not think about all the saves he might have collected and all the money he might have made if hed been a reliever for his whole career.

What, do you think I could have had 300 saves by now? I dont know how my arm would have held up, said the Oakland right-hander, who saved Tuesday nights 2-1 All-Star victory for the American League by pitching a perfect ninth innning.

Eckersley, a starter for most of his first 12 years in the majoi-s with the Cleveland Indians, Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs, was sent to the bullpen last year by Oakland Athletics manager Tony LaRussa. At the time, hed made only 17 relief appearances in 12 years, 10 of those as a Cleveland rookie in 1975.

But Eckersley, now 33, responded with 16 saves in 1987, 13 after the All-Star break. He leads the majors this year with 26, not counting the All-Star save.

He began this season with a career record of 157-136 and a 3.64 ERA.

Always a hard thrower, Eckersley said his job as a closer has given him a new intensity, because hes better able to focus his attention, his emotions and his physical resources in short stints of one or two innings.

The way Ive been used this year is easier than starting, said Eckersley, who pitched a no-hitter against California for the Indians in 1977 and who threw his lOOth career complete game while with the Cubs in 1986.

) Ive never thrown three days in a row this year, and I havent gone more than two innings. Before every iame, he (LaRussa) always asks me low I feel.

Eckersley wasnt thrilled about the prospect of going to the bullpen last year, particularly before it was clear what his role as a reliever would be.

I thought it was just for the time being, but I did a good job and I sort of made my own bed, he said. Being a re^ar reliever stinks. Being a long reliever is no fun at all. You never know when youre going to get in a game. But its fun teing a closer.

Eckersley has been used almost exclusively in save situations this year, although he has had to pitch in a handful of games wheie no save was possible. He has a 2-1 record and 1.48 earned run average.

Ive always been an aggressive pitcher, he said. I always threw the ball hard when I was young, so now I can be myself again. I can be

Jurak's Case Of Deja Vu In 1st AAA All-Star Game

oPfVnani

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Ed Jurak provided a case of deja vu for at least one ungraeful onlooker in the in-ugural Triple-A All-Star game.

Jurak of the Tacoifta Tigers tripled and scored the winning' run in the ninth inning as the American Leagues top farmhands duplicated the feat of their older brothers 24 hours earlier, They beat the National League 2-1 Wednesday night in the inaugural All-Star game teaming players from the International League, Pacific CoastLeague and American Association.

But Juraks heroics were nothing new for Terry Collins, manager of the team of the National Leagues

best minor league prospects.

Ive seen Eddie Jurak beat me a lot, said Collins, whose Albuquerque Dukes play the Tigers in the PCL. As a matter of fact, he beat me about a month ago in a big ballgame where he got a base hit with a couple of guys on base. Hes a good, solid player.

In a game that featured excellent pitching, an enthusiastic sellout crowd of 19,500 at new Pilot Fild, an api^arance by baseballs buxom Kissing Bandit Morganna and the presence of female umpire Pam Postema behind home plate, it was Jurak who held the spotlight as the

McCullum Says Debt Can't Be Repaid

aggressive again for one inning.

Eckersleys emotions have occasionally gotten him in trouble. He has a habit of clenching his fist and shaking it after getting a key out, a gesture thats been toned down from a more flamboyant routine he once used.

Im trying to control myself, he said. But it isnt fake. Its real. Some people take it personally.

He irritated his former Cleveland team last week when he shouted at the Indians Ron Washington after striking out Washington to close a 16-inning marathon. Washington charged after Eckersley, and both benches cleared before the umpires regained control.

That did bother me. I dont want to make people mad, Eckersley said. Im not as full of myself as I was when I was younger. In baseball, you act cocky to hide some of your insecurities and fears.

He said he was motivated by fear on Tuesday night, when he took the mound in the ninth inning of the All-Star Game after seven previous AL pitchers had limited the National League to a run on five singles.

Everybody had done a good job, and then I come in there, he said. You dont want to be the goat.

As has been typical for him this year, he cruised through the ninth, retiring three straight batters including one strikeout. He clenched his fist during the inning, but there was no unusual display of emotion.

I wasnt too flamboyant, he said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sam McCullum says there is no compensation to repay him for the time he was prevented from playing as a wide receiver for the Seattle Seahawks.

McCullum, a 10-year National Football League veteran who was cut by th^Seahawks in 1982, told a House subcommittee on Wednesday that no favorable decision on back pay by the National Labor Relations Board, which has had his case almost five years, could compensate him for the lost years.

The amount of time I have been fighting this ... People say ... Why did you do this? he told Chairman Tom Lantos, D-Calif., of the House Government Operations employment and housing subcommittee.

The most important thing, though, is that a lot of people are wondering whether Sam McCullum was telling the truth, he said. No compensation will repay me. McCullum said Wednesday he wouldnt put his faith in the federal government again if he were going to fight management over his dismissal from the team, a dismissal he said was caused by his union activism.

He told the subcommittee that he would put his faith in the players. I would ask I them if they would back me. If the commitment was there, the process would stop until justice was served. Youre only as strong as the individual player.

We were led to believe that the NLRB would help protect us, but it hasnt, he said,

McCullum, now 35, said he had started at wide receiver in every Seattle game for six years, plus every 1982 preseason contest, and served as the teams player representative when he was cut by the Seahawks just before the strike-plagued 1982 National Football League season.

Acquired by Seattle in the 1976 expansion draft after two years with Minnesota, he returned to the Vikings during 1982 and 1983.

McCullum filed a grievance with the NLRB, and won a decision from an administrative law judge who ruled on Nov. 23,1983 that he had been released by Seattle for his union activities. The judge directed that he should be reinstated with backpay.

McCullum, now director of the Washington Traffic Safety Commission, has been waiting since then for the NLRB to act on his complaint, The delays of the board have not only hurt me, but also the players of

NtwspaiMr In Education

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the National Football League, said McCullum, who now resides in Seattle. I saw a system that I and many of my fellow players had put our faith in let me down. I was led by the Players Associations leadership, and other labor leaders, to believe that the written law and the actions of the board would be swift and fair, that the board would look at the unusual circumstances in this case and would expedite the decisional process in rendering an opinion.

Obviously, that has not happened, he said.

Lantos told NLRB Chairman James Stephens and three members of the board that it was outrageous that there would be an undecided case after five years.

If I were chairman, I would be ashamed, Lantos said at one point during the hearing.

Lantos said the subcommittee staff had discovered 36 cases that have been before the NLRB for longer than five years.

Stephens attributed the backlog to previous members of the board, and the agencys turnover in personnel. He said that a year ago there were 70 cases with more than five years longevity and the board has decided 62 of them. Since then, he said, others have been added to the list of five or more years.

The NLRB said 114 cases before it are at least three years old.

, Lantos said he could not understand the attitude of the board. There is an unwillingness to say we made a mistake, he said, referring to the McCullum case. There is this pretext to perfection.

In his formal remarks, Stephens said, there is no excuse for the delay which has occurred in deciding these cases. Moreover, it certainly does not please us when we hear the kind of testimony which was presented.

They are all troubling instances of the system not being sufficiently responsive and by themselves these cases do not speak well of the agency, he said.

games most valuable player.

Jurak, who spent the 1983 and 1984 seasons with the Boston Red Sox, said he thought about being the hero before he opened the ninth inning with his triple.

It always pops thrugh your mind, said Jurak, an Oakland Athletics farmhand who said Oakland catcher Terry Steinbachs MVP performance in the major league All-Star game gave him added incentive.

I was telling our second baseman, Lance Blankenship, lets keep it in the Oakland organization as far as the MVP goes, said Jurak, who made a loser out of Richmond Braves pitcher Joe Boever.

Jurak said that, like all the other minor league All-Stars, hes hoping his performance might help him get back into the majors.

Hopefully, Oakland ppreciates it and Ill get up there and get a chance to play in the fall, said Jurak, who was called up briefly by the Athletics earlier in the season.

Pitchers dominated in the game. Seven American Leaguers limited the Nationals to only three hits, one a solo homer by New York Mets prospect Gregg Jefferies of Tidewater in the seventh inning.

Ironically, Edmonton Trappers pither Urbano Lugo, who gave up the Jefferies home run, got the victory.

Its kind of like spring training; youre seeing a different pitcher every inning, said American League and Oklahoma City 89ers third baseman Tom OMalley, the only player to get two hits. Pitching is always a dominant force in baseball. It proved it in the major league All-Star game and in our game here. Added Vancouver Canadiens pitcher Donn Pall, who gut the first two National League outs in the final inning, The hitters havent seen many of us pitch at all. It seems like when nobody really knows the opponent, the pitchers seem to have the advantage.

One hitter who had an unusual handicap was the National Leagues Benny Distefano. The Buffalo Bisons designated hitter became the first minor league player to be bussed by Morganna, who said shes kissed 21 major leaguers.

I turned around and I saw here and I said Gee, said Distefano, who got the treatment as he stepped to the plate in the second inning. I had a lot of fun. It was awesome at the time and its something Ill never forget.

A grinning Distefano wasnt inspired by the special treatment, however. He popped out to center.

Morganna, who wasnt charged despite the fact spectators arent allowed on the field, apparentlywas impressed as well.

I like this, she said to a national audience that watched the game on ESPN. I may keep this up with Triple A.

Postema, the first female umpire in the highest minor league classification, worked the game without incident.

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Thursday, July 14,1966

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Detroit New York Cleveland

Toronto

Baltimore

land

City

C^ifornia

Oikago

Texas

Seattle

44 42 28

46 41 41 40 34

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

Ladle* League

PCMH.....................dlO 000

Whitleys..................117 850

Leading hitters; P I 2-3; W - Carolyn Roy Lindler4-5

0- 1 0-22 Ross

David Frost David RusseU FUmZoelkr Srad

.612

.576

.511

.506

.477

.322

8>/s 9 9

ll'/i

25 .

Wesi Division Pet GB L18

z-64

z-5-5

Z-4-6

Z-64

Streak Home Away Lost 1 28-18 24-15 24-16 25-20 26-23 19-20 21-18 22-24 24-20 20-23 23-24 19-22 17-23 11-36

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

City League Cook and EHks defeated Anns Temporaries by forfeit.

Hard Times defeated Answer Phone by forfeit.

Bowling

.614

.553

.529

.471

.465

.391

5't,

\2*h

12'A

19>^

z-5-5

z-64

7-3

6-4

3-7

4-6

Streak Home Away

22-16 32-18

Won 1 Lost 4 Won 1 Won 5 Won 1 Lost 2 Lost 1

25-20 22-18 23-22 23-19 15-23 26-23 25-26 16-20 23-23 17-23 18-20 16-33

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division u W L Pel GB LIO

^ York 53 34 .609 - z-4-6

Wttsburgh 49 37 .570 3'/4 64

gucago 45 40 .529 7 4-6

Montreal 45 4i .523 7'/i z-9-l

38 48 .442 14'/i z-1-9

Philadelphia 36 49 .424 16 z-2-8

West Division , , W. L Pet GB Lie

^^elro 48 36 .571 - z-5-5

Sten Francisco 46 39 .541 2'/i z-8-2

Mowton 44 43 .506 5'.4 4^

CincilUiatl 42 45 .483 7'/i z-7-3

&n 1^0 39 49 .443 11 5-5

30 54 .357 18 4-6

z-denotes first game was a win

Streak Home Away

23-20

Lost 3 Won 5 Won 1 Won 7 Lost 6 Lost 2

30-14 24-17 25-20 21-16 24-24 24-18 21-23 18-20 20-28 19-18 17-31

Streak Home Away Lost 3 25-23 23-13 27-21 19-18 27-18 17-25 21-21 21-24 27-23 12-26 15-28 15-26

Won 5 Won 3 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 3

AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesdays Game AILStarGame AtCinclimatl League 2. National

No gaiMscSed!^*'" TbundaysGames

^MinneaoU (Blyleven 7-7 and Anderson 50) at BaHimore (Bod-dlcker 4-11 and 'Dbbs 4-5), 2, 5:06 p.m.

Chiwo (Reuss 6-5) at New York < CandiAria 0-5), 7:30 p. m.

Kansas City (Sabolugen 10-7) at

B^ (Clemens 12-5), 7:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Wegman 8-6) at Texas (Hoi^ 6-9 or Giuman 06), 8:35 p.m.

,Clevelaiid (Swindell 10-7) at Seattle (Lanuton 66), I0;05p.m. ,DetT(^( Morris 76) A California (McCaskiU 6-5), 10:35p.m.

Toronto (Flanagan 8-6) at Onkland (Welch 10-5), lO;35p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuesdays Game Alt-Star Game AtClncinuati American League 2, National League 1

WedactdayB Games No games scheduled

Tharsdays Games Los Angeles (Leary 76 and Hillegas 2-2) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 76andSchirakU4-7)^:l)5p m.

Cincinnati (Browning 8-3) at Montreal (Peres 6-3>,7:3S p.m.

San Francisco (Reuschel 116) at Pittsburgh (SmiW 96), 7:35 p.m.

Houston (Scott 8-2) at ^bd^phia (Rawley 5-11 or Groas

Nv YMlMDarling 10-5) at Aan-la (Mahler 86),7:40 p.m.

San Diego (Hawkm 67) at St. Louis (DeLeon 56), 8:35p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (200 at baU)-Boggs,

345; Lansford,

New York. 42; Pettis, Detroit, 33; Molitor. Milwaukee, 26; Canseco, OaUa^ 22; Redus, Chicago, 22.

PITCHING (8 decisions)Viola, MinnesoU, 14-2, .875, 2.24, Russell, Texas, 62. .800, 3.16; John, New York, 7-2, .778, 3M; Robinson, Detroit, 163, .769, 3.02; Tanana, Detroit, n-4. .733,4.40.

STRIKEOUTS-aemens, Boston. 186; Langston, Seattle, 133; Guz-iMn.'T^, 110; Hough, Texas, 104; Viola. Minnesota. 104.

SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland. 26 Iteardon. Minnesota, 23- Plesac, Milwaukee. 22; Jones. (Cleveland, 20; Thigpen, Chicago, 18.

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (260 at bats)-Galarraga, Monacal, .338; Perry, Atlanta. .337; McGee, St. Louis! 612; Sabo, Cincinnati, .312; Palmeiro, Chicago, .311.

RUNSBonds, PitUburgh, 65; Galarraga, Montreal, 65: Gibson, iM Angeles, 61; Butler, San Francisco, 60; Clark. San Francisco, 59; Snwberry. New York, 59.

RBI-Clark, San Francisco, 68; Itevis, Houston, 61; Van Slyke, Pitt-

Yorkj55.

HITS-Galarraga, Montreal. 118; McGee, St. Louis, 11^ Palmeiro, ^cago, 107; Dawson, (Jhicago, 100: 9>leman, St. Louis. 96; Van sWke, Pittsburgh.9e. ^

DOUBLESSabo, Cincinnati, 32; Hayes, Philadel^ia, 27; (iaiarraga, Montreal, 26; Bream, Pittsburgh, 24: Palmeiro, Chicago, 24. ^tRIPLES-Van Slyke, Pitt-Kh. 12; Coleinan, St. Louis, 9;

RUNS-Canseco, Oakland, 72; iolitor, Milwaukee. 62; ~

Bpiton. 50: Henderson, New York, 37: Winfield, New York67.

RBI-Greenwell, Boston, 71; Oinseco, Oakland, 67- Puckett, Minnesota, 65; Evans. Boston, 64; Carter, Cleveland. 63.

, HITS-Puckett, Minnesota. 123; Lanaford, Oakland, 118;

Bastim, 111; Brett, Kansas CityTh; Evans, Boston, 107; Greenwell, Baeton,l07.

DOUBLBS-Brett, Kansas City, a: Ray. California. 26: Gladden. Minnesota, 24; Gruber, Toronto, 24. Pud^ MinnesoU. 24 ^TRIPLES-Reynolds, SeatUe. 8; Youm, MUwaukee, 8; Wilson, kan-*as City, 7^ Gagne. MinnesoU, 5;

RUNSdsnseco, Oakland, 34; G^i, MinnesoU, 19. Clark,

STOLEN BASES-Henderson,

Gant, AtianU, 6; Raines, Montreal, 6; Samuel Jhiladelphia, 6.

HOME RUNSStraw^rry, New York, 21; Clark, San Francisco, 20; Galarraga, Montreal. 20; Davis, H^ton, 18. Bonilla. Pitteburgh, 17.

STOLEhj BASES-Young. i^tom 47; Coleman, St. Louis, 45: &bo, Cincinnati, 28; Smith, St. Louia, 27; McGee, St. Louis, 26 PITCHIdIg (8 deci-sions)-Maddux, Chicago, 15-3, .833, 2.14; Cone, New York, 62, .818,2.52; Knepper, Houston. 62. .818, 2.43; Parrett, Montreal, 62, 818, 2 02 Scott, Houston,^62, .800,2.96.

STRIKEOUtS-Ryan. Houston. 130; DeLeon, St. Louis, 106; Gooden, New York. 102; Scott, Houston, 102; Cone, New York, 96.

SAVESDavis, San Diego, 16; Worrell St. Louis. 16; Becfrosian, Philadelphia 15; Smith, Houston, 14; Franco. Cincinnati, 14.

Rec Softball

Industrial I.eague

United Delivery.........m 030 6-5

Sterliiw....................212 001 x6

Leading hitters; UD - Ronnie Robinson 2-3, Travid Burt 2-3; S Dennis Pitt 3-3

J.H. Hudson..........................0000

Empire 1.........................3(15)220

Leading hitters: none listed, game incomplete due to rain.

Tuesday BowlcUes

We Three......................23 9

SUrs& Stripes..............19 13

Summer Fun................17 15

Guess Who...................16 16

Bottom Line.................11 21

High game and series; Eleanor Fordm, 510.

Carolina League

By Hw AsMciatcd Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Lynchburg (Rd Sx)lS 8 .652 -

Hwrstown (Oriols)lS 9 .591 m

x-Salem (Pirates) 10 12 .456 4M>

Pr. WiUiain (Ynks) 0 14 .381 6'

SOUTHERN DIVISION Durham (Braves) 13 10 .565 -

x-Kinston (Indians) 12 11 .522 1

Winstim-Salm (Cbs) 10 13 .435 3

Virginia (Coop) 9 14 .391 4

x-wonnrst-half title

Wednesdays CaaMs Hagerstown 11, Prince William 6 Salem7,Lynchbural Winston-Salem 7, Ihirham 4 Kinston 5, Virginia 2

Hiaridayi Games Prince William at Hagerstown Lynchburg at Salem Durham at Winston-Salem Kinston at Virginia

Friday'i Games Prince William at Hagerstown Lynchburg at Salem Durham at Winston-Salem Kinston at Virginia

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Minor League Baseball South Atlantic League Fayetteville at Gastonia, ppd rain Appalachian League Burlington 13, Wythevifle 3

Carolina's Amateur

HIGH POINT, N.C (AP) - First round* ()ualifyiiig resulU Wednesday of the 74Ui annual Carolinas Amateur at Willow Creek GolfOub

Walter Hall. CIcmmoas, N.C. 32-35-67

John Maginn& Durham. N.C. 33-35-68

Ron Morgan, Clnnmoiis, N.C. 33-35-68

BUI anitlTBuies Creek, N.C. 35-34-69

Mike Goodes, ReidsvUle. N.C. 37-32-80

Gary Robinson, FayettevUle, N.C. 33-36-

6 9 Marion Moore, Orangeburg, S.C. 34-35-

Gene Holland, Chapel Hill, N.C. 33-36-i

Mark Davis, (^rlotle, N.C. 34-36-70 Bill Boles. Wilson, N.C. 34-36-70

Kevin King. Hilton Head, S.C. 35-35-70 David Strawn, Charldte. N C. 3635-70 Lesto'Kimber, Winston-Salem, N.C. 36 3 5-70

Jeff Tugman, Greensboro, N.C. 3635-71 David Winesettr King, NC. 3636-71 Morgan Beam. Gastonia, N.C. 37-34-71 Lawrence Hicks. Greemboro, N.C. 36 3 5-71

Charles Smith, Greensboro, N.C. 37-34-

7 1

Brian Craig, Gastonia, N.C. 3635-71 Jay McGhee, High Point. N.C. 3635-71 Teny Ezell, Charleston, S.C 3635-71 JoeGay Raleirt,N.C. 3635-71

Oswald Drawi^, HampU. S.C. 3635-7 1

Bubba Judy. Greensboro. N.C. 3636-71 Scott Medlin.Rockin^m. N.C. 3636-7 1

BradBurris,HighPoinl,N.C. 3636-71 JohnCrooks.BuiesCreek.N.C. 37-34- 71

Grr Bruckner Pfip Walton Piv Fowler Eduardo Romero Payne Stewart Brian Maichbank Peter lUtcheU Hubert Green Corey Pavin CUn^benc Hsiefa a-Trevor Feeler Sam Torrance Jack Nkklaua Mrk licCumber Ha^ Meahiai MafaiLanncr Manuel Pinero

Ray _______

Mark Calcavttchla DeniaDurnian James White Ruaell Weir Jos6Maria Caizares Paul Carman Luden Tinkler Mike Reid Barry Lane Clive Tucker Anders Forsbrand David Graham Magnus Persson Ove Sellberg Steve Pale Davii Love III Ged Furey Roger Mackay Linduy Mann Robert RichardMn Michael Alien

iviuiviuima, Duica viixik. iw.v. / I

Steve Harrop, Lexington. N.C. 3637-72 Mitch Clodfelter.MootesvUle. N.C. 3636-

Tee Burton, Shelby. N.C.

Philip Maginnes, Durham. N.C

3637-72

, . _ - 3638-

7 2

Farley Davis, Welcome, N.C. 3637-72 Mike Bradim, Durham, N.C. 3636-72 Bill Plyler.(5iarlotte. N.C. < 3637-72 Paul Simson, Raleigh. N.C. 3636-72 Vance Whicker, Greensboro, N.C, 36 3 4-72

David Waggoner, Graham, N.C. 36

British Open

LYTHAM, Ei^ (AP) - Early round scores in Thursmy 's fust round of tne 117th British Open gdf championship, being played on the par 3636-71, 6857-yara Royal Lytham and St Anoes (olf Uub course (a-denotes amateur):

Seve Balles(cras 3637-67

Peter Senior 3636-70

Jay Haas 3636-71

Tour De France

MORZINE, Prance (AP) - Results Wed oesday of the 11th stage of (lie 75th Tour de France cycling classic - a I66mile leg from BesanconloMonine;

1. Fabio Parra, Colombia, Kdme, 6 houi^4mimita, 54 seconds.

2. I^rnr ClaveynlaL France, RMO, seconds behind.

3. Steve Rooks, IMherlandt, PDM, same lime.

4. Jerome Simon, France, Z-Peugeot. same time.

5. Gerhard Zadrobilek, Austria, Wein-marni La Suisse, 23 behind.

6. Raul Alcala, Mexico, 7-EIeven. same tune.

7. Peter Winnen, Netherlands, Panasonic, samebme.

8. Mvaro Pino, Spain. BH, same tme.

9. Claude Criquidion. France, Hitachi, same time.

10. Charly Moltet, France, Systeme U, same tune.

Olher 7-Eieves Fkshcrt U. Amkew Hampstoi, Boulder, Colo., :23 seconds behind.

48. Dag-Otto Lauritien, Norway, 5:25 behind.

69 Ron Kiefel, Boulder. Colo , 6:52.

70. Jeff Pierce. San D^, 6:52.

90. Nathan DaMbng JSw Zealand, 14:49 112. Davis Phinney, Boulder, Colo., same tune.

114. Jens Veggerby, Denmark, same tune.

141. Roy Knkkman, Boulder. CUo., 23:43.

OveraU Slaadings (After II SUgcf)

1. Steve Bauer, Canada, Weiimmann La Suissc. 40 houn, 5 minutes. 20 seconds, .g^imon. FTsnce, Zeugeol. 11

3 Eric Breukink, Netherlands, Panasonic. 43 behind.

4. Omriy Mottet, France, Systeme U, 1:01,

5. Roberto Visentini, lUly, Carrera, 1:03.

6. Pedro Dfjgado, Spain, Reynolds. 1:52.

7. Claude Qi^ieiioo, France. Hitachi, 2:03.

8. Jaanus Krum Norway, ADR-IOC. 2:43.

9. Raul Alcala, Mexico, 7-Eleven. 2:59.

10. Peter Winnen, Netherlands, Panasonic. 3:04.

Other 7-Elevea SUadiacs 22. Andrew Hampsten, Bou&. Colo.. 4:14

40. Dag-OUo Laurilzen, Norway, 8:44 71 Ron Kiefel, Boulder, CMo.. 15:42.

72. Jeff Pierce. San Diem. 15:43.

117 JeiwVMt^, Denmark. 32:

122. Davit nmney, Boulder, (!oio. .33:24 175. Nathan Milberg, 1^ Zealand. 51:00.

185. Roy Knickman. Boulder, Colo., 1:10:30

Transactions

By The AsMcialed Preu BASEBALL Nalitaal Leaeae

CINCINNATI REDS-Traded Tracy Jones. oulTielder and Pat Pacillo, pitcher, m the Montreal E^ tor Jeff Ree(C catcher; Herm Winningham, outfielder, and Randy St. Claire, pitcher. Assi^ St. Claire to Nashville of the American Association.

BASKETBALL World BaskHhaD UagK

CALGARY 8S'S-Signed Booker T. James, guard

FOOTBALL Natisaal FsathMI Leane BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Roach, n Driscoiroffensive tackle

kicker, and John I

Starr Calls For Tough Drug Laws After Death Of Son

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Bart Starr, a National Football League Hall of Famer, called for touper drug laws Wednesday after disclosing that his son died from cocaine.

Bret Starr, 24, was found dead last week in his home in Tampa, Fla. He was buried Monday in Montgomery, Ala., after funeral services there.

The official ruling from the medical examiner is cardiac arrhythmia due to acute cocaine indulgence, said Hillsborough, Fla., sheriffs spokesman Jack Espinosa.

The elder Starr called a news con-ferenn in Green Bay Wednesday morning to discuss the cause of his sons death.

Drugs do kill, Starr said. He only had traces and yet the traces killed him.

Starr said he called the press conference for three reasons; to thank the public f<MT its compassion; to report the cause of his sons (teath; and to challenge the public to a Iter awareness of the dangers of

The coroner said Bret Starr died accidentally on July 4 or 5. His body, unrecognizable due to decomposition, was found July 7 when his father, concerned because lie had not been able to contact him, went to the house.

Police said the house was locked up tight without the air conditioning running.

Starr talked about his sons battle with cocaine in his recent book: My Life in Football: Starr.

Unbeknownst to us, by the time Bret graduated from high school he was well on his way to a cocaine addiction, the father wrote, explaining the familys repeated efforts to get him help.

of us, one-on-one, at every level of society, should pressure those who can change our laws to severely punish those who deal and sell drags because dn^ are a killer,'' said the fwmer Green Bay Puckers quarterback and coach.

Sturr said there was no evidence of foul play in his sons death. He said he expects the case to be closed because there is no reason to believe luthorities can determine where his ton got the cocaine. ^

Tm vitally cwicerned that were losing the war or have lost the war on dn^,* he said. I dcmt think people are aware of the severity of the problem. Its worldwide, its extremely severe and its growing

Starr added that he has been numbed by the death of his son.

I dont mink Its really hit me yet," he said. Ive run a real roller coaster of emotions. The me comis-tent thread is the support of people' all around us."

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32d8-71

1617-71

3637-72

3617-72

3646-72

31-41-72

1638-72

3637-72 3537-72 1640-73 3438-73

3638-73 3638-74

3638-74 1638-74

3640-74

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Jury To Decide Fate Of Buoniconti's Suit

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - A Charleston County jury is about decide who was at fault in the 1985 football accident which left Citadel middle linebacker Marc Buoniconti a quadriplegic.

After hearing testimony from more than 50 witnesses over 22 days, the jury of six men and six woman was expected to begin deliberations in Buonicontis $16.5 million negligence suit late today.

Buoniconti is suing Citadel football team physician Dr. E.K. Wallace Jr. for negligence stemming from an Oct. 26, 1985 accident during a Citadel game at East Tennessee State.

Closing arguments were to be heard this morning, followed by whats expected to be a lengthy charge to the jury.

Testimony m the case ended about noon WediKsday after the defense called its last witness and the plaintiff put up two brief reply witnesses, one of them the 21-year-oId Buoniconti the son of former Miami D^hins star Nick Buoniconti.

Tne lawsuit charges Wallace was negligent in treating a neck sprain Buoniconti suffered several weeks before the game. It also charges Wallace failed to warn him that existing abnormalities in his neck made it dangerous for Buoniconti to continue playing football.

The defense contends Buoniconti was to blame for his injuries because he speared an bp^me running back hitting the player helmet-first in violation of football rules.

The $16.5 million is the estimated cost of providing care for Buoniconti for the rest of his life as well as

estimates of lost wages. The figure also includes actual medical bills since the inj^.

Buonicontis attorneys have also said they will seek punitive damages, but no figure was mentioned in trial testimony.

While witnesses for Buoniconti have testified it would take $14.5 million up front to finance his care for the rest of his life, experts for the defense countered that $547,000 would cover the bill.

While testifying Wednesday, Buoniconti refuted earlier testimony from former Citadel assistant trainer David Walsh.

A deposition from Walsh read in court Tuesday said Walsh warned Buoniconti about tackling with his head and that Buoniconti replied thats the way I tackle.

The plaintiff denied saying that and also denied he was warned by ei-tter Walsh or former defensive coordinator Danny Smith about the way he tackled.

Neither Coach Smith nor anybody ever warned me about improperly using my head, Buoniconti testified.

Dr. John McGinty, the chairman of the Department of Orthopedic Surgeiy at the Medical University of South Carolina, was the last witness for the defense.

He testified there was nothing in X-rays of Buoniconti - one taken only five days before the accident that indicated he was at risk for suffering a severe injury.

The 64-year-old Wallace provided proper care for Buonicontis neck sprain and his decision to allow Marc Buoniconti to play on that fatal afternoon was appropriate," McGinty testified.

McGinty also said there was no relation between Buonicontis injury and his existing neck condition.

He noted the broken neck occurred in a different location than his existing neck abnormalities which include a flattening of a vertebra.

When the case when to court, both The Citadel and school atldetic trainer Andy Clawson were named as defendants.

But an apparent settlement was reached at the end of the third week of the trial.

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Europe Getting Its Own Sports Channel

. BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - Nine years after ESPN became the first ?4-hour sports network in the United States, Europe is about to get an all-eports channel of its own.

; Media baron Ruppert Murdoch and ;15 public broadcasting networks are joining forces to create Eurosports, ;expected to go on the air early next year.

: The partnership gives the financially strapped public broadcasters a better chance to compete for new sports contracts against commercial networks. It also entitles them to half of the channels profits.

The station gives Murdoch another ad^tion to his worldwide empire, which includes newspapers, magazine and television stations in his native Australia, the United States and Europe.

But the bigget beneficiarte may be Europes sports hungry television viewers, often fed a meager diet by their national networks, r Murdoch and the public broad-"casters have reached an agreement jn principle and are on the verge of signing the final contract, said Jaklien Caenberghs, an aide to Eurosports chairman Gas Goossens.

Eurosports will combine the televi-..sion transmission rights of public ^broadcasters in Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Iceland, Finland,

Switzerland, Austria, Italy, Britain, Ireland, Spain, Portugal, France and Belgium, which has two public networks.

There is a great pool of high quality sports programming there, said Fiona Waters, a spokeswoman for Murdoch. From that point of view, the product is already there.

Eurosports is to bie transmitted to most of Europe through the Luxembourg Astra satellite, set for launching in November. The early aim is to reach more than 13 million homes.

The channel will start with nine to 18 hours of programming a day, but plans call for eventual around-the-clock broadcasting.

Eurosports will transmit Europes favorite sports such as soccer, cycling and tennis in addition to major championships and the Olympics.

The deal comes at a critical time for Europes public broadcasting companies, suffering from the effects of deregulation and increased competition from commercial stations.

Last spring the West German public networks l(Kt a major soccer contract to RTL-plus, controlled by communications giant Bertelsmann.

That really taught us a good lesson, Caenberghs said.

By increasing their potential market through Eurosports, public

broadcasters will have a better chance in future negotiations with sports federations.

Federations will realize that their sport will be si en in millions of European homes, Caenberghs said.

The channel also will give public networks a chance lo showcase major sports events, rather than show them piecemeal as part of their over crowded regular schedules.

Because of such programming restraints, the networks currently show only about 10 percent of the potential sports programming.

They were recording an enor

mous amount of good material that is never used, Waters said.

While the public stations'provide the program rights, Murdoch will handle the costs of production, transmission, marketing and advertising.

Caenberghs said Murdoch would cover up to $78 million in losses over a five-year period. The contract allows him to get out of the deal if the losses go beyond that, she said.

If and when the operation makes a profit, Murdoch and the networks would share it equally.

Eurosports backers should be en

couraged by the example of ESPN, which went through tough times before becoming a major success.

When ESPN went on the air in 1979, it reached only 1.4 million homes. Today it can be seen in 47.8 million homes, or 54 percent of all U.S. households with televisions.

ESPNs programming and profit picture have followed the same course.

When it started, the cable network relied heavily on minor sports such as softball, billiards and hurling. Now it features big-time events such as college football, the NCAA basketball tournament and primetime NFL games.

The network Was near financial ruin in 1982, but has grown steadily ever since and last year earned an estimated $55 million.

British Open

(Continued From B-1)

Trniy Nickson, the course historian, describes the wind, which generally blows from the northwest.

- Not a very warm welcome for the best in the sport, but typical conditions for this tournament known in Britain simply as, The Open Championship.

What makes it tough is the wind, Said Paul Azinger, the American who jfinished tied for second at last years i)pen in Muirfield, Scotland.

^ Left to right, or right to left. At Muirfield, a lot of the holes were Straight downwind. Id like to see it j)low, Azinger said.

The wind can make an especially iierce impression over the final four loles, a finishing quartet that ^icklaus said was as tough as any on ;jhe courses around Britain where the H)penisplaved.

When the wind is blowing strong, ^ou can just about make No. 15 and J'io. 17 par 5s, he said. All of the last jfour holes are listed as par 4s.

Azinger held a one-shot lead going

tp the final round last year and lost The championship when he I Ihe final three holes.

bogeyed

Faldo shot a final round of nothing Hsut pars and finished one stroke head of Azinger and Australias 3lodger Davis for his first major title.

; That unexpected victory under-^scored the European reign in golf, :pne that started with a Ryder Cup -victory in 1985 and continued this Vear with Scotlands Sandy Lyle winching the Masters.

; Faldo almost made it a second consecutive British success in major ;;U.S. tournaments when he forced a playoff for the U.S. Open last month. ICurtis Strange won the title on those textra 18 holes, but the victory has ;done little to dull European hopes of a ^ifth consecutive British Open victo-*ry.

. Looking at the favorites this Iweek, I cant see beyond a Eur^an :win, said Tony Jacklin, the Euro-tp^n Ryder Cup captain and the open -winner here in 1969.

* Jacklin, who is playing in the tour-Cnament, admitted he might be biased tin his prediction. But the feeling was ^shared by the oddsmakers, who in-; stalled Seve Ballesteros of Spain, -Lyle and Faldo as the top three .choices.

1 Ballesteros won the open here in :i979.

* Accurate or not, biased or not, -Jacklins comments struck a nerve -with many of the Americans in the Zfield.

* It might make me think I had 'something to prove if I was coming ;dt>wn the stretch, Azinger said.

- Strange would not be drawn into a r debate on the merits of Jacklins I statement, but he did not share the ; former champions feelings.

; I think I want to go play and let -my golf clubs do the talking, he -said. Thats the way it should m.

No American has won the open : since Tom Watson took the last of his I fve titles in 1983 at Royal Birkdale. -That was the 12th time in 14 years t that an American had won the open.

Z No American has won the tourna-Z. ment at Royal Lytham and St. Annes

* since 1926, when Bobby Jones made

- one of the storied shots of golf from a Z bunker at the 17th hole and went on to r victory.

That was in Jones amateur days, ^ so no U.S. professional ever has been winner here. Its a mystifying streak in a sport and a tournament -that Americans dominated for so :iong.

NmnfapMla UwrtlM

The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector CaU 752-6166 ,

1 dont think there is any reason for it, Watson said. Its a fine golf course.

North State All-Stars

The 1988 North State All-Slai s are. from left to right on the first row, Sean Gordon, Shep Skinner, Scott Briley, Daryl Cherry, Chris Grover and Dyron Langley. On the second row are Dearl Powell, Matt Davis, Kevin Kirkland, Brandon Moore, De e Herrin, Dante Daniels and Robert Barnes. On the third row are Aaron Dixon, Michael Rouse, manager Marion ( risp, coach Liles Scott, coach Frank Freuler, Jacob Zonii, Scott Selhv and C.raingei Hill. (Reflector Photo)

Tar Heel All-Stars

The 1988 Tar Heel League All-Stars are, from left to right on the front row, Derrick Hopkins, Cotton Williamson, Neil Boardman, Adam Vincent, Geoff Stallings and Allen Colombo. On the second row are Greg Pearsall, Wilbert Levett, Nicky Phillips, J.P. Devoe, Curtis McCray, Jason Tetterton and Craig Brannon. On the third row are coach Allen Hahn, Beau Williams, Chris Ball, Kevin Corbett, Ben Hahn, Jon Gavigan, manager Don Parrott and coach Pete Carroway. Not pictured is coach Alan Boyer. (Reflector Photo)

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McDonald's In Hospitals Sparks Medical Debate

By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) -McDonalds is opening restaurants in hospitals in what one doctor suggests is an invitation to a Big Mac heart attack. But a hospital spokesman argues the food hasnt killed anyone yet.

The fast food chain has opened eight such restaurants nationwide. One more is under construction at

are no different setups in museums, airports and train stations. Burger King and Wendys also have opened restaurants in hospitals.

McDonalds will open up where people go, where people are, he said Monday in an interview at the chains headquarters in Oak Brook, a Chicago suburb.

The whole idea is ridiculous, said Dr. Sidney Wolfe of the Public Citizen Health Research Group, a Washington-based consumer advocacy group.

What better way to create new patients than to sell food /which significantly increases the risk of coronary artery disease and heart attacks? he wrote in a group newsletter in an article headlined Big Mac (Heart) Attack.

It is not unlike, in my view, the idea of hospitals selling cigarettes, Wolfe said Monday.

The American Hospital Association and the American Medical Association declined comment. A spokesman for American Heart Association took issue with the practice.

We feel hospitals should provide leadership in health care, said

Panel Weighing Health Hazards From Cosmetics

WASHINGTON (AP) - Kristie Smith says she never suffered from asthma until she was exposed to i> hair at a

chemicals used on patrons.. beauty school four years ago.

Today, the 24-year-old Portland, Ore., woman says her lung condition is so bad that a whiff of perfume can trigger a breathing attack.

What I am really angry about is that no one told me or anyone else in my school that the chemicals we were using might be dangerous, Smith said in remarks prepared for delivery today at a House subcommittee hearing on unregulated cosmetics.

Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., called the hearing to investigate the safety of cosmetics, a $17 billion-a-year industry.

We do know that cosmetic ingredients may cause cancer, birth defects, central nervous system disorders, allergic reactions and have long-term health effects, Wyden said.

The subcommittee inteiids to took at the occupational health problems faced by those who work with cosmetics, as well as the $17 mil-lion-a-year industry involving antiaging and wrinkle creams, he said.

Wyden said nearly 8,000 chemicals are used in cosmetics and fragrances. Products on the market combine those chemicals in as many as 20,000 and 40,000 combinations.

Smith said she encountered trouble breathing within months of enrolling in the beauty school where she routinely gave women permanent waves and used other chemical compounds. She was diagnosed as having occupational asthma 10 months after starting school.

She said she sued the school and received a settlement.

Beth Shulman, vice president of the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union, said members of the union who work in salons and beauty schools are worried about the chemicals contained in the products they handle.

spokesman Howard Lewis. Theyre not giving the leadership with this move to McDonalds, because of the image of McDonalds and other fast food companies the image of food that is high in cholesterol, high in fat

and high in salt, which are three areas were very concerned about. The heart associations guidelines urge people to limit intake of fats, especially saturated fats, sodium and cholesterol.

In announcing those guidelines in 1986, Dr. W. Virgil Brown, a former chairman of the committee that drafted them, said, Hamburgers are far and away the No. 1 cholesterol problem in the country.

quality goes, the

As far as McDonalds uses the finest-qiiality ingredients, Goldblatt said. Our food is really no different than the kind of food you consume at home.

groups, even with the addition of salads, he said. Its possible to get a very light nutritious meal as well.

Our hamburgers contain no more than 22.5 percent fat. ... The restaurants offer food from the four food

Wendys International Inc. opened a restaurant in 1985 at the Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton, Ohio, said spokeswoman Sue Willis.

Dayton Childrens Hospital in Ohio, and four are under contract, said

Steven Roth, McDonalds manager of hospital development.

Dr. Michael Goldblatt, McDonalds staff nutritionist, said the restaurants supplement hospitals regular food services and are aimed at staff and visitors, not patients.

Yeah, the sodium is high in some of the food, but they also have salads and salt-free french fries. Its not going to kill you. It hasnt killed anyone

yet, said John Head, spokesman at Denver General Hospital, where a

McDonalds opened last month. McDonalds spokesman John

Onoda said the hospital restaurants than the chains

DOCTORS ORDERS? - Kyja morsgard, left, counter worker at the newly opened McDonald's restaurant in Denver General Hospital, serves ice cream to Lori .Nelson, a registered nurse at the hospital. Six other

First Double Liver Surgery Is Performed

By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) A baby boy and girl were in critical condition today following the first double liver operation in the United States, in which another infants organ was divided between the two, hospital officials said. I

The boy, 12-week-old Joseph Kovach of Geneva. 111., is the smallest person ever to receive a liver transplant at 4.2 pounds, said University of Chicago Medical Center spokesman John Easton. The infant had open-heart surgerv earlier, he said.

Joseph went back into surgery Wednesday night to fix a bleeding problem, said night administrator Camille Renella.

His liver looked OK, but hes still in critical condition. she said. The girl, 7-month-old Jaclyn Manrose of Crystal Lake. 111., was also in critical condition, which is considered normal after transplant surge.-y.

In Tuesdays operation, which lasted 12 hours, the liver of a 1-year-old Illinois youngster who died in an accident was divided between Joseph and Jaclyn. Easton said.

It worked out well, he said. The two segments that came from the one donated liver worked well Or the two people who needed them.

Donor livers are in short supply in this country. An estimated 475 people

are awaiting liver transplants, many ....... ill

of them children who will die without new organs.

Joseph was born with neonatal cirrhosis, a type of liver damage that exists at birth from an unknown cause, the spokesman said.

Jaclyn suffered from a hereditary defect called alpha-l-antitrypsin deficiency, a deficiency of an enzyme that can lead to hepatitis or cirrhosis, the spokesman said.

"Kovach was the more urgent of the two, he said. The operation was performed by Dr. Christoff Broelsch, professor of surgery and head of liver transplantation at the university.

Dr. Jean Emond, assistant professor of surgery, operated on the Manrose infant, Easton said.

During the early stages of that, the liver,

Broelsch separated Easton said. While Emond was completing his operation. Broelsch did the transplant on Kovach. Double liver transplants involving adult donors have been performed in Europe, but such an operation has not been done in the United States, he said.

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Task Force"

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(ilKL T.\LK Dyuii ("aniion, lell, and Olivia Newton- .liilv io. is a musical postcard ol Newton-.lolin's John share a laiij'h durin;* Wednesday's Hollywmtd homeland hit^hlighted by new song's Irom her latest repremiere of "HBO World Sta}e: Newton-John in cord. "The Knmoiir." (AFLaserphoto)

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Comedy Cop Caper Stars Maher

ByJKRRYBLCK AF Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill Maher sometimes has trouble explaining to p^ple that in the NBC movie "Out of Time." his co-star plays his great-

grandson. and they are about the same age.

That's because in this comic adventure, the great-grandson is 21st-century policeman Channing Taylor, played by Bruce Abbott, who

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Unaware Channing is his great-grandson. Max teams up with him to nab the killer Markus, played by rock star Adam Ant.

"Out of Time," which NBC will televise Sunday, is a pilot for a possible midseason series, although as with all network series for next season, its schedule is uncertain because of the Writers Guild strike.

If the show does go to series, said Maher, We plan to keep it in 1988, although we could go into the future if we get the old time machine fixed. Actually, it ran out of fuel. It takes unleaded and they only had regular."

The pilot was executive produced and directed by Emmy winner Robert Butler, who directed the pilot of "Hill Street Blues."

Maher said he was intrigued by the conflict that is central to the plot. "This guy who comes in from another time is groping around like a fish out of water. At the same time everybodys laughing at my character. Yet this guy knows that in the future Im going to be soniebody important.

The movie also stars Rebecca Schaeffer ("My Sister Sam") and Kristian Alfonso ("Days of Our Lives").

Maher, a standup comedian who has appeared on The Tonight Show and Late Night with David Letter-man, starred in the NBC comedy Sara," long since canceled, but revived for a summer run.

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CBS Hires ABC's David Burke As News President

By K XTIIRY.N BAKKR AF Television Writer

NEW YORK (AF) - CBS' announcement that it would bring in an ABC news executive as president ot CBS News marked the end of an era tor CBS. and the acknowledgement ot a new period of respectabilitv for ABC.

ABC News Vice President David Burke will become president of CBS News on Aug. 1. the first outsider to ever hold the job. He replaces Howard Stringer, who was promoted to president ot the CBS Broadcast Group, the financial heart ot the network.

Burke arrived at ABC 11 years ago when Roone Arledge took over the division. At the time, it would have been unthinkable that big-shot CBS. the home ot the late broadcasting great Edward K. Murrow. would look to third-place ABC for leadership.

Thats one reason Burke's boss at ABC didn't exactly sound distraught w hen he commented on Burkes new job.

He richly deserves this recognition. which is a compliment both to him and to ABC News.... We all wish him the absolute best." Arledge said.

Stringer replaces Gene Jankowski, who becomes chairman ot the Broadcast Group.

Williarh S. Paley. chairman ot the CBS board ot 'directors, and Laurence A. Tisch. the company's president and chief executive officer, announced the changes in a statement Wednesday.

The changes follow ' a dismal prime-time season that dropped CBS into an embarrassing third in the ratings tor the first time in its history.

Despite that. CBS also reported Wednesday that its second-quarter profit climbed 40 percent to a record high. The company cited higher interest income, improved operating efficiency and an increase in broadcast sales in spite of a sluggish advertising market.

But Tisch warned at a news conference that the business outlook tor broadcasting this year "is somewhat uncertain" because the 19-weck strike by the Writers Guild of America threatens to delay the start ot the tall TV season.

The CBS news division has fairly flourished under the controversial and highly criticized layotls and budget cuts that Tisch imposed during Stringer's tenure as president

Despite the cutbacks, the division reclaimed the morning show time period from the entertainment division. launched a new prime-time news show. "48 Hours." and brought the "CBS Evening News" hack to No. 1 in recent weeks after trailing NBC last summer and trailing ABC during the second quarter ot this year.

And CBS News has three hours ot prime-time news on the tall schedule - albeit partly because of the writers strike creating the need for programming. News show writers are not covered by the guild. ABC has one prime-time news hour, NBC none.

Stringer, a former executive producer of the "CBS Evening News, " has been with CBS tor 23 years, the last two as president of CBS News. Jankowski has served 11 years as president of the CBS Broadcast Group.

Jankowski moved up through the CBS sales division to become head of

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the Broadcast Group. During his tenure. CBS' prime-time schedule fell victim to NBCs rise, I.ast season. Kim LeMasters replaced CBS Entertainment President Bud Grant and will be tested when his first full-season schedule gets on the air in 1988-89.

Tisch said Jankowski had told him (hat with the completion ot this year s program development cycle, it was " an appropriate lime tor an orderly transition in the management ot the broadcast group.

Burke, a one-time political staffer who worked tor U.S. Sen. Edward Kennedy, joined ABC 11 years ago as a business and policy adviser to Arledge. Stringer said Burke has established a remarkable record as a news executive through program in-no vati on and management strength."

Garner Doing Well

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor James Garner is making a "remarkable" recovery lollowing arty surgery, an operation postponed three months ago after doctors decided he needed an immediate quintuple heart bypass.

"He is doing qiiite well," said Ron Wise, spokesman tor Cedars-Sinal Medical Center. "He is up. out ot his bed. and walking around in his room."

The Emmy-winning actor entered Cedars-Sinai last Thursday, The surgery the following day was to correct an aneurysm, or weakness, in the aorta, the main artery carrying blood from the heart.

Garner, lit), starred in televisions "Maverick and 'The Rockford Files." winning an Emmy tor

Rockford.'

'In Country'

PADUCAH. Ky. (AP) - Actor Bruce Willis, who is starring in a forthcoming movie about the return ot Vietnam War veterans, met with a group ot former soldiers from western Kentucky to find out "what it s like to come home."

"1 lost a couple ot friends in (he Vietnam War." Willis. 33. said Wednesday betore the start ot filming "In Count rv."

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SUMMER ART CLASSES

Anne Joyner 746-4132

Due to a tremendous response, there will be another mixed media class offered:

9-14 year olds July 18-28 9:30-11:30 AM

Also...Umlted Space Available For: Arts & Crafts 6-8 year olds August 1-S 9:30-11:30 AM

ii Seats jilSO Everyday Tii 5:30 PM )

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N. Thompson

Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Trim a photo 5Turf 8 Attired

12 Verdi opera

13 Tint

14 Olympics sled

15 Marty Feldman role

16 Metal source

17 Tomorrow will be

day"

18 Tight 20 Catch

sight of

22 A Chorus Line song

23 Woodland

catchall

32 Coach Parseg-hian

33 Actress Hagen

34 Hubbub

35 Scots music-maker

38 Like ^ some* cheeses

39 Coffee dispenser

40 Metallic element

42 Rulers of Araby

45 Catch

49 Carryall

50 Canceled

52 Catchers spot

53 Them" monsters

54 Buds partner

55 Flat

56 Exemplar of redness

57 Slippery fellow

58 Repair

DOWN

1 Seths brother

2 Latvian city

3 Town dumps byproduct

4 Imitate

5 Appeared

6 Miss Brooks"

7 Monopoly card

8 Elegant

9 Students sack

Solution time: 22 mina.

Yesterdays answer 7-14

10 Teen foUower

11 Moist

19 StUl

planned

21 Have a bite

24 Wee dollop

25 Pitching stat.

26 Rectangular gem

28 Minei^ suffix

29 Properly esthetic

30 Citrus cooler

31 Jupiter

or Neptune

36 Deacons boss

37 Pen contents

38 National hymn

41 Door sign

42 Rough guess

43 Sharpen

44 Catch of the day

46 Be nomadic

47You said it!"

48 Await

51 Opponent

CRYPTOQUn

7-14

XNE VEWMMWPRF QEPDP

PVXNF YSYDZMPEU OXXQT-

DPR OPT P XRY-PSY ZMPU.

Yesterday's Cryptoqnip: WHAT DOCTOR, AT PARTY, IS CALUNG RENOWNED HYPOCHONDRIAC: GODS LITTLE ACHER "

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals N

1968 Ktng Features SyrxJicate, Inc

The Family Circus

By Bit Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll RiRhter Institute

PORRCAST FOR FRIDAY Julv 15

you early,

TAURUS (April 20 to May - ------

outsider wUI blow over quickly if you keep out of it. Show your devotion to your

family.

^(iv (a<je i)

Guest artist Billy gives us a glimpse of the family at home while Daddy is on a fishing trip.

DOW for soDje valuable item that you dearly want. Study ways to increase your . "Tbo (July 22 to Aug. 21): Avoid sensitive subjects at bome and try to have :

fun. Ihvite a friend over who might be helpful to you. . . ,

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Forget about a discouraging piece of correspondence for now; focus on positive enterprise. Lavish attention and maybe a gift on the one you love. ';

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Set aside a business matter for now. Do your best to please friends who are loyal to you. You can gain a wish that has long '

eluded you tongiht. . ^ .

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): This mormng, be conservative m your actions, do nothing that may bring you criticism later. Put aside personal activities until tomorrow. . , . ^ .

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Dont dwell on a personal anxiety; instead have an intimate meeting at a pleasant site. You can meet an intriguing person today. ^ ^

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): A stubborn friend may bnng you trouble this morning, if you are not firm. Give your mate more attention this evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Avoid a higher-up who may vent his own frustrations out on you. Take advantage of an opportunity to advance. Be jhtf

dent tonight. j i j u *

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Keep yourself on your schedule; don t get side-tracked despite temptations. Work closely with a co-worker and you will be much more efficient.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TO EACH HIS OWN

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH # 8

7 Q93 2 0 43

4 A KJ 862 WEST EAST

#AJ 10 976#Q32 9J6 <7K 10 874

0A85 OQ976

4 Q 3 4 9

SOUTH 4 K5 4 ^ AS 0 K J 10 2 4 10 7 5 4 The bidding:

North East South West

14 Pass 10 14

2 4 2 4 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 9 The Bible should be compulsory

reading for bridge playersit contains much sage advice. For instance, consider this morsel of wisdom: Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are Caesars. Had West but followed that dictum, we would have had nothing to write about.

West was unnecessarily cautious in the bidding. Once his partner could raise spades, West should probably have competed with four spades. He was looking at seven or eight playing tricks in his own hand, and his partner had raised. As the cards lie, four spades has a shot if the defense makes the slightest slip.

West compounded his timidity in the bidding with a poor choice of opening lead. Reluctant to present declarer with a spade trick that he might not be able to make on his own. West chose to lead the jack of hearts. Declarer played low from dummy. East signalled encouragement with the eight and declarer

held up the ace. There was still time to switch to a spade, but West thought he had struck gold.

Declarer won the heart continuation with the ace and led a club to the tables king. A diamond to the ten was allowed to win, and declarer crossed back to the ace of clubs to repeat the diamond finesse. When that brought the ace from West, all was well. Declarer scooped up six club tricks, two diamond tricks and the ace of hearts.

Obviously, the contract goes down with a spade lead. Declarer does get a spade trick, but that gives him only eight tricks in toto.

Available for a HmUcd a special offer is a two-for-oac package of DOUBLES feookkts. For yoar copies scad S3 to GOREN DOUBLES/* care this Bcwspapcr, P.O. Box 4426, Oilaa* do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make ckecki payable to Ncwipapcfbooki.**

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Superior Court

The following cases were disposed of during the April 11 session of Pitt' County Superior Court by Judge Herbert 0. Phillips III:

Danny Brady, Robersonville, worthless check, 4 counts, 30 days suspended upon payment of costs and restitution.

tUkbiey Little Forbes, Fountain, driving while impaired, 12 months in jaif, suspended upon payment of a fine, court costs, probation supervision fee, surrender license and one year probation.

Eurston Ivon Sneed, Greenville, jurv verdict, guilty of first degree murder, life imprisonment; attempted armed robbery, 30 years in prison; appeal to N.C. Court of Amieals.

Dan Richard McClintock, Jacksonville, larceny, one year in jail, suspended upon payment of a fine, court costs, attorney tees and one year probation; breaking and entering, larcenv and possession of stolen go^, oismissed by prosecutor.

Thomas Leo Haray, Simpson, breaking and entering, 75 d^s in jail.

Dallas Barrett, Farmville, possession of burglary tools, larceny of motor vehicle and po^ession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Edward Earl Smith, lot 58 Oakwood Acres, breaking or entering, 12 to 18 months in jail, suspended upon payment of fii)e, court costs, probation supervision fee and two years probation.

William Earl Reese, Simpson, safecracking, three years in prison, suspended upon payment of a fine, court costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and two years probation; larceny and

possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Lee Taylor, lOO-B Arthur St., breaking or entering, possession of stolen goods, eight years in prison.

AlonzaTeel Jr.. Route 6, Box 89, drlvir while impaired, called and failed, forfeited.

Douglas Clemons, Stokes, drivli^ while impaired, called and failed bond forfeited.

Michael Stevenson, 404 Gum St., possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Laura Arrington, 102 Lakeview Terrace, worthless check, called and failed, bond forfeited.

William Allen Civils, 6 Thomas Trailer Park, assault on a female, order for remand to District Court.

Larry Romera Manning, Ayden, forgery and uttering, two counts, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Alton Ray Clemons, Route 4, Lot 20, forgery and uttering, two counts, called andfailed, bond forfeited.

June Wilson. Greenville, larceny, called and failed, bond forfeited.

The following cases were dispos^ of during the April 18 session of Pitt County Superior Court by Judge David E. Reid Jr.:

Ricky Reese, lot 32, Birchwood Sands, breaking or entering, 30 months in jail, suspem^ upon payment of restitution, court costs, probation supervision fee and three years probation.

Macon Moore, Farmville. assault on a female, one year in jail, suspended upon

payment of restitution, court costs, ai-iorney fees and five years unsupervised probation.

Robert Paul Lester, Ayden. breaking or entering, assault Inflicting serious injury, two counts, trespassing, five years in prison, suspended upon payment of restitution, court costs, probation supervision fee and five years probation.

Hollis Bracey Lilley III, Route 11, Box 200, filing false insurance claim, two years in jail, suspended upon payment of costs, probation supervision fee, 48 hours of community service work and for years probation; false pretense, voluntary dismissal.

Eric Moore, 622 Albermarle Ave., worthless check, 10 counts, six months in jail, suspended upon payment of court costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and six months probation.

James Battle, Raleigh, breaking or entering, uttering a forged check, six counts, eight years in jail, as a condition of work release or parole pay restitution.

Robert Ferguson, 50 Village Green Apartments, sale of cocaine, tliree years in jail, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution.

Donald Ray Streeter, Route 1, Box 652. larceny, six months and one day in jail.

John D. Carpenter, 404 S. Eastern St.. breaking or entering, two counts, worthless check, 12 counts. .30 months in iail suspended upon payment of costs, restitution. probation supervision fee and three years probation.

Thomas Glenn Wingert. 318 Umstead Hall, ECU. possession of drug paraphernalia. maintaining a dwelling for storing

marijuana, 18 months in jail suspended upon payment of court costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, 45 days in jail and four years probation; possession and sale of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Lyle David Gardner, Apartment 21, River Bluff, forgery, prayer for judgment continued until July 18, upon completion of 40 hours of community service and payment of fee.

Steve Craig Spain, Winterville, breaking or entering, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, two counts, attempted escape, three years in jail, as condition of work release pay restitution.

James Edward Corey Jr., F-2 Luci Drive, breaking or entering, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, two years in jail, suspended ujpon payment of costs, recitation, probation supervision fee, attorney fee and three years probation.

James Earl Lovitt Jr., Ayden. first-degree arson of mobile home, seven years in prison, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution.

Willie Gerald Stephenson, Route 3. box 153, possession of stolen goods, two years in jail, suspended upon payment of restitution, court costs, probation supervision fee. 10 days in jail and three years probation; removing motor vehicle number, voluntary dismissal.

Konala Trumbo, Jacksonville, breaking or entering, three counts, uttering a forged check, 40 counts, 10 years in prison, as condition of work release or parole pay restitution.

Larry Blow. Bell Arthur, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, uttering a forged check, one year in prison.

Nathan Maurice Green, Gntton, lirst-degree trespassing, 12 months in jail, suspended upon payment of costs, probation supervision fee and three years probation.

Louis Crisp, Grimesland, assault with a deadly weapon, 18 months in jail, suspended upon payment of restitution, court costs, probation supervision fee and five years probation.

Lavern Wesson, Windsor, shoplifting, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Vincent Earl Barnhill. Betnel, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Richard Smyer Jr., 1107 Arlington St., worthless check, 23 counts, called and failed, bond forfeited.

David Roach, 1503 Powell Si., worthless check, called and failed, bond forfeited.

Zelbra T. Bunn. 1203-B N. Vandyke St.. driving while license revoked, 60 days in jail; communicating threats, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

James Douglas Dickerson Jr., 105 Wedgewood Drive, larceny, three counts, breaxing or entering a motor vehicle, seven years jail; order revoking probation, five years jail.

Rosemary Rountree, Winterville, possession of stolen goods, 12 months in jail, suspended upon payment of restitution. court costs, probation supervision fee. two days in jail and three years probation.

Gregory Dean Hardison, Jacksonville, possession of Stolen goods, breaking or entering. 18 months in prison, suspended upon pavment of court costs, probation supervision fee, 72 hours of community

service and fee and three years probation. >= Dawn Renee Brown, Route 7, Box 45^ possession of stolen goods, creaking of entering, 18 months in prison, suspended upon payment of costs, probation supervision fee, restitution, attorney fees and six months probation.

David Glenn Tripp, Route 3, Box 105, driving while impaired, six months in jail suspended upon payment of court cost, probation supervision fee, six days in wQ and three years probation; driving while license revokeci, 12 months in jail, suspended upon payment of fine, coui^ costs and three years probation.

Betty Jean Barrett, 1026 Fleming St.^ larceny, 10 counts, assault inflicting serious injury, four years prison, suspended upon payment of restitution and five years probation.

Tangela Braxton, Route 1, box 208, worthless check, seven counts, 60 days in jaih suspended upon payment of court cost^, restitution, probation supervision fee and six months probation.

Jesse Calvin Daniels, 900 Bancroft Ave., possession of heroin, maintaining a dwelling for storing marijuana, 18 months in jail.

Gary Gardner. 111-A Emma Place, assault of a female, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Barbara Campbell, Farmville, worthless check, 16 counts, 12 months in jail suspended upon payment of court costs, restitution, probation supervision fee and one year probation.

THE DAILY

:CTOR

752-6166classified

rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minlfliuni 3 Linee

IDay 90* per line per day

'S-S Days.. .68* per line per day 4S Days.. .61* per line per day 7-14 Days. .55* per line per day

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office houn;

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THE DAN. V REFLECTOR IMM Mm rIoM M edtt or I*. Jeel any oRertlioriMtil wboiN-

Public

Notices

VwRTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE , SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION I BEFORE THE CLERK I The undersigned, having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Curtis Orlander Whitehurst, deceased, thts Is to t notify all persons, firms, and t corporations having claims against said estate to present I them to the undersigned or his : attorneys on or before the 23rd ; day of December, 198E, or this , notice will be pleaded In bar of (fhalr recovery. All parsons In-I debted to said estate will please < make Immediate payment to the I undersigned.

*-Thls 23rd day of June, 19M. Carlton Whitehurst Route 2, Box 323-B Robersonville, NC 27871 Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box609 Bethel, NC 27813 Telephone 919/825 5691 June 23,30; July 7,14,19E8

NOTICE OF CO-EXECUTORS NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Velma L. Mills, lata of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms end corporations having claims agahMt the estate of said Velma L. Mills to present them to tlw undersigned on or before OKember 31,1988, which date Is six months from date of the first date olpublication of this notice, excluding the first date of publication, or same will be pleaded In bar of thalr recovery. All persons indebted to said astale, pleasa make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of June,

1988

Charlie Mills, Jr.

Fred Mills Jimmie Lee Mills Co-Executors of Estate of VelmeL. Mills Route I, Box 399 Grimesland, N.C. 27N37 C.W. EVERETT, JR.

Everett, Everett, Warren A Harper

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1230 Greanvllle, N.C. 37835-1320 JUho30, July7,14,31,1988

-BSTici-

Having qualified as Exacu-M9 of tha estate of Lllyan T. Bryant lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt parsons having claims against the estate of sold deceased to present them to the undsrslgned Executor on or before Dooimbor 30, I9IB or this notice or seme will be pleaded In ber of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sold estate pleat# make Immediate payment.

Thit 37th day of June, I9M. e Erie Dell ittNorthtlledRoad Lunenburg, Mau. 01443 Exacutor of the atlale of Lllyan T. Bryant, dectaead.

JWW 30, July 7,14,31,19M

errors

Plaaaa raad your ad carefully the first lime II appears In the paper. It It noeda a correction at a rasull ol our arror, plana call ua before 9:30 e.m. and we will correct II tor you. The bally Reflector cannot make allowancat for trrors attar lha IstdayolpuMlcallon.

cancellations

If you with lo cancol an ad. pMasa call batora 930 a.m. on the day that le le echaduiad lo run and we will remove It. We cannot cancel ada attar 930 am. __

HSTrcrspuTi

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale conteined In a cn-lain Daad ot Trust exacut^ by Billy R Greene and wile, Patty C. Gratne, lo Thurman E. Burnette. Truelee, dated the 23rd day of August, I9B4, end recorded In BookV S3, Page 534, In lha Oltica ot the Reglalar of Deede for PIH County, North Carolina, default having baan made In tha payment ot the In-debtodneu Iharahy eacurod and failure lo carry out or partorm the et^ietlont and agreamanls lharain contalnad. and tha holdar of the Indebtadnaes ihoreby securtd having demanded a torectoeure tharej lor lhapurpoeeof eatlelylngsaW Indehtedneie. and the Clark Court granting pormlatlon Ibr lha torechMura. the undersigned

001 Public Notices

Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 13:00 Noon, on the 26th day of July, 1908, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed ot Trust, the same lying and being In Winterville Township, PIM County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;

Being all of Lot No. 18, In Block "D" ot the Hollywood Acres Subdivision, Section One, Part Two, according to map of same duly registered In Aap Book 39, Page 45, PIH County Registry, reference to which Is hereby made for a more detailed and accurate description. Subject, however, to the prop--tv taxes tor the year 1988.

The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Register ot Deeds of this county Is/are Billy R. Greene and wife, Patty C. Greene.

Terms of the sale, including the amount ot tha cash deposit. If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale.

Dated this 28th day of Juno, 1988.

THURAAAN E. BURNETTE,

Trustee

July 14,31,1988

PUBLIC NOTICE On June 23.1988, an applica tion was tendered for filing with the Federal Communications Commission on behalf ot WOOW, Inc., licensee of Radio Station WOOW(AM), Green-villa. North Carolina, roquestlng authority to assign the license of the Station to The Minority Voice, Inc.

Officers, directors and parsons holding ten percent or more ot the stock of The Minority Voice, Inc. are James Rouse and Georgian. Rouse.

WOOW(AM) operates on a frequency of 1340 khz.

A copy ot the application and related materials Is available for public inspection during regular business hours at 304 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

July 13,14,19,31,19M

002

Ptrsonals

wfiTsr

ELDERLY CHRISTIAN lA. looking for llve-ln companion. Room and board provided. Have housakaepar. Ideal for lonaly alderly lady. 753-5733

giHo VUft dMaMmATI

Carolina Dating and Escort Ser vket. 778-3579 anytime.

8fitri5Sl3Brii75$>

bvy, tiMy turn to the Claaeiflod Am. Place your Ad today tor

lick raeults.

007 SfMCial Noticts

Old, naw or In between, we buy themall. 746 3930 or 744-4433.

miuiX'mM will buf

sell, or trade. Sets, rookie cards, and other star players. 754-9157. m Wki tm lor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Groan-villa.

daodlinoi

ClaaaiflMd Olaplay OmBUam

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tums...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed. Mon. 4 p.m.

Thura........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wed. Noon.

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

CleeNNedUne

OeedHnee

Mon...........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p'.m.

Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun........Thurs. S p.m.

classified index

MS'

013

Buick

Business Opportunilies

^"ona.....

nprovemenls

PMonMl9l^7i?K L SABRE u l^iM,Llmltod, 4-door, good condition, ils -JT^Teka over payments of 8340, 33 no MoniMaes 0*' paynwnH remain. Call 355 4660.

T9BI RIOAL 3-door, loa^

___

IwdtTi^ whaels, 43K miles, new'

Autowoli'tlres. excellent condition. Priced || A MTPn CiyMO,toeell.8391143. TMIH I CU

Day Hunm 0*5

122

Teachers

062

124

Technical & Trades

063

125

Work Wanted

064

Wanted

.190

131

Roommaie Wanted

. 192

153

Wanted To Buy

194

160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

HtiWiCait.

ForSale........

miniction ......

lost And Found.. Bmmms Simcet.

047

055

067

114

115 .118

HelpWwted

Adminisiraive

Ctencal

MsceHaneous Sales........

056

057

058

059

060 061

RENT/LEASE

Apadment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease

161

163

167

170

140

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans

040

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Lois For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobtle Home Insurance

103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Peis

050

Musical Insirumems

IC5

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Mobile Home Lois For Rem

180

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

Ollice Soace For Rem

181

Building Supplies

072

Commercial Properly

132

Resort Properly For Rem

184

Fuel. Wood Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

136

Rooms For Rem

185

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

SALE

Heavy Equipment

084

Business Invesimem Piopeny

147

Household Goods

085

Invesimem Properly

148

Farm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

150

Aulos For Sale

011029

Farm Producs

088

Mobile Home Lois For Sale

151

Bicycles ForSale

030

Fnjils & Vegetables

089

Lois For Sale

152

Boats And Motors

032

Livestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Camprng Equipment

034

Insurance

095

Timberiand & Timber

156

Cycles For Sale

036

Miscellaneous

099

Townhouses For Sale

157

Oil Autos For Sale AtMTOi

1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR.

I19W.

1988 DODOE St. Regents. 81.395.

3-19SS LINCOLN Town car. Leathar trim, wira whtals. 811,900. Taka your pick, whito or blut. Loadid with wathor Intarl-

1986 PLYAAOUTN Reliant.

I9S3 CHRYSLER Naw Yorker 5th Avenue. Special 84,995.

19S2 OLDS CUTLASS Suprema.

V^, 57,000 actual mllat.

Wa havt on lot fInatKing. Call 756-6953 or sot Larry AAoiIngo, Managar. OaalorfMl

''A-5D PLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Groenvlllo Blvd. Greonvillo,3SS-3193

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

11 Autos For Salt

INiUkANCt If you have 5 to 12 polntt, wo can save you lots of monty. Call Leon Fornes In-suranct, 3408 South Chorlos Boultvard. 3597557 or 355 7373

014 Cadillac

l5SrffoS**O^LLF*ff

ctltant condition. 83,500.758 6006 OT7S6-3327.

IS Chavroltt

and windows, air, automatic, whito. 18,000.756-6410.

I9BI AMARO HI, MS TPi, ly loadad. many extras, 89000. Call 758-3173.

I9BS CHEVROLET IMPALA, automatic, air, V-4 angina, tilt whiti, cruise control. 83495. Call Jim Smith Chovrolat 753-3133 or I-I09S33 7001.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

015

ChBvroiet

1987 CAVALIER R/S, bright red, automatic, air, stereo. Pricod to sell. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753 3123 or I 800 533

m a _

010 Ford

1984 MUSTANG

L. automatic, air, tilt, warranty. Assume loan. Call 830-1240.

1977 PINTO. Runs and looks good. 8450.355 5348.

1901 FORD EiCORT. Best offer Coll 758 5036.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

UULY HFLEnn GUSSriD

752-6166

mMA

it sells

It buys

It networks

It employs

It informs

It locates

It connects

It saves

NoyU wywlwi non thet clMUnu a tffWnt tdvtnaing nayignw: Rwofiu

WANTED:

FINANCIAL PLANNING REPRESENTATIVES

We are looking for two Aseociatee to |oln us In the Qraanvllle area. The peroona we wish to add should be college graduatae or have equivalent buslneas ex-pertenee. only appllcenta with successful backgrounds and a deaire to excel will be considered. No overnight travel. No relocation. Excallont benafit packaga. Prafaranca ghtan to appllcanta cunantly in talea, taaching, or counaailng. If you ara diaaatlaflad with your praaant poaitlon or If your praaant position offara llttia chanca for growth you should Invastigata this opportunity. Confidontiaiity guarantaad. Sand Inquiry, with raauma to Barry C. diasaon, CLU, ChFC DIatrtot Managar, P.O. Orawar 1966, Qraanvllla, N.C. 2783S or cMI (B18)79e-217t) to sat an appolntmant.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Quality Mart Food Stores

Shell Self Service

Now has full time opening for full time management position. Applicant mutt be able to work some nights, weekends, and holidays. Some experience In convenient stores and/or self service gasoline helpful. Salary depending upon experience. ,

Apply In Poreon

601 Ee Oroonvllla Blvd. OrMiivlllat NeCe

01S Ford

020 Mercury

023 Pontiac

1984 ESCORT. 82,500 758 7008 after 6. AAonday-Friday

1984 FORD LTD WAGON. 6 cyl

Inder, automatic, A-1 condition and fully loaded. Clean and ready to qo. 746 4528

1916 FORD Taurus. MT-5 sport Sedan.' Loaded. Low mileage. Extra clean. Like new condition. 830-4055 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE 1907 Mercury Topaz.S speed, 4 door, take over payments. Call til 12 p.m., 830-1097

1915 FIERO 4 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition, loaded, 36,000 miles. 86100. Call 752-4076 after 6 p.m.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Clauified Ad.

19U FOUR DOOR Bonneville, power windows, cruise control, Am/Fm radio cassette, 30,000 miles. Call 7M-3471 Ext 260.

021 aidsmobile

DON'T THROW IT away 1 Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Adi

1986 FORO MUSTANG, low mileage, loaded. Assume loan or take over payments. 752-0552.

SALE BY OWNER: 1986 Cutlass Supreme V8 Brougham. 18,000 miles. Super condition. $10,495. 753-5287.

1903 PHOENIX. 4 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering, Am/Fm stereo. 756-7649.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

023

Pontiac

1907 PONTIAr GRAND AMi

automatic, air, power windowf, stereo, 17,000 milei. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3133 or 8005337008

024 Foreign Cars ^

TOYOTA CELICA. 1978. S speed, air, Am/Fm cassette player, low mileage, great condition. 8900 nagotlable. Call 537-8l60after4p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Our 20 Hottest Used Car Deals Don't Let One Of Ttiese Bargains Get

YBO

Make

Model

leims

A.RR.

Slock#

Sale Price

Amt.Fin.

Paymen*

FORD

Escort

48mos.

13,5%

1202A

3,850

$ 93.00

FORD

Escort

42mo&

14.75%

E0843A

4,200

3,780

$116.00

DODGE

AfiesK

48mos.

13.5%

P127

4,500

$122.00

NISSAN

Pickup

54mos

11.75%

1244A

5,900

5,310

$127.00

NISSAN

Sentra

54mos,

11.75%

1424A

6,600

5,940

$142.00

NISSAN

Sentra

54mos.

11.75%

DT1635A

6,800

6,120

$146.00

NISSAN

Tiuck

42mos

14.75%

D3050R

5,800

5,220

$1iO.OO

SUZUKI

Samurai

60mos

11.75%

DT1754B

8,800

7,920

$175.00

NISSAN

Sentra

54mo&

11.75%

P156

8,250

7,425

$178.00

TOYOTA

Cofolta

54mos.

11.75%

P154

8,850

7,965

$191.00

NISSAN

Sentra

54mos

11.75%

P155

8,850

7,965

$191.00

OLDS

Cutlass V8

42 me

14,75%

1433A

7,050

6,345

$194.00

PONTIAC

Grand Am

54mos,

11.75%

P144

9,850

8,865

$212.00

OLDS

Cutlass Wagon

48 me

13.5%

P139

8,800

7,920

$214,00

TOYOTA

ComiY

48mos.

13.5%

1510A

9,200

8,280

$224,00

NISSAN

Mcodma

54mos

11.75%

P145

14,300

1Z870

$308,00

NISSAN

300ZX

48 me

13.5%

P149

12,240

$331,00

TOYOTA

Cressida

48mos.

13.5%

DT1652A

11,800

10,620

$351,00

CADIIiAC

Eldorado

36m(

16.5%

DT1682A

11,500

10,350

$36S.OO

'Aiiutai

Allpoy

j COB have hmitei

Jwonantv *l[w and togi not mckicted

OH down, cash Of fiada 'A* tem^ and poyinenh subiect to cdH appioval

nSMSSAN

lOnfyAShortDrfvelbABeaerDeaL

MOI Upscomb Road Wilson. N.C.

919-237-4400 1 -800-682-8523

Hours: 8:30-8 Mon-Fri. Sat 9-5

B-10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 14,1988

024 Foreign Cars

1*77 MAZDA Good condillon 756 2591 $400 or best offer.

1978 MGB, excellent mechanical condition, new Weber carbure tor, 59,000 miies After 5:00, 758 5422

j, gi

T tops, buckskin interior, loaded, excellent condition. Priced tor quick sale Call 756 6120 after 5;30p.m.

1981 DATSUN 280ZX Gold, ex cel lent condition, power windows $6,200 firm 355 6514

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL for sale Price $900. Call 752 0539 or 830 I9IB

IT'S NEARING THE END of

summer making this a good time to shop for a good buy In boats and marine equipment Find them in Classified.

l983NISSANSENTRA5speed, 4

door, good condition 355 2561.

1984 NISSAN 300ZX, Charcoal grey, fully loaded, excellent condition, $8500 756 0267

1*84 3181 BMW Must sell Sunroof. Brome. Great condi tion. AM FM $7,000. 758 2377. 1985 MAZDA GLC. Grey, 4 door, 5 speed, air conditioning. Am/ Fm stereo with cassette, only 27,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. Retails $5100, asking $4800 Call 758 2568.

I9W MAZDA 626 Turbo Low mileage, moon roof. 756 4380 1986 RX7 and 1984 200SX Nissan. Must Sell! Call 756 5087

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

1W2 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum Fully loaded. Call 752-2777, 3PM 10PM

19t3 HONDA PRELUDE Ex

cellent condition, Am/Fm cassette, air. $5600 or best offer, 757 0718 ask for Chuck

030 Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLE- Schwinn man's 10 speed. Red $40 756 7828

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the seasons rush Do your pre season service now.

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

BRAND NEW Alcort. Sunfish. $1.200. (New price $1,495). Call Jack Edwards 756 5024.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers.' Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine 8i Repair 355 2793.

GALAXY 20'. 190 OMC, Inboard/ Outboard $5,000. Call 746 6394.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'mm

032 Boats A Motors

034 Cycles For Sale

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

1978 HONDA 754. 21K miles. Best reasonable offer. Call 756-7407 or 746-6555.

983 HONDA SABRE Burgundy. Call 756 3269. *

MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY

23' SanJuan Sail boat. Sleeps 4,3 sails, 9.9 Chrysler. Only $5500/ best sell. 752 3736 days; 758-6762.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1913 FORD CONVERSION van, tully loaded, 52,000 miles. Best offer. Night, 355>2138.

1976 GLASTRON 15.6' Sport boat. Open bow, walk thru windshield, 1976 Johnson 70 horsepower motor, stainless steel prop and spare aluminum prop. 1976 Galvanized tilt trailer with buddy bearings. (>ood fishing and water skiing boat. Will run 31 miles per hour. $2,000. Call 746 3007 after 6 p.m.

041 Trucks

STEP VAN $2600. 746 6394 or 746 3011.

1964 CHEVROLET Pick up Best otter. Call 756 7783.

1972 SCOUT 4x4. V/8, auto,' power steering and brakes, runs good. Body little rough. $900 firm. 758-0185 or 758-0547.

1988 23 FOOT Center Console Sea Ox. 1988 Long galvanized trailer 1979 200 HP Evinrude. $10,000.946-0787.

1977 FORD. Good condition with air. Camper shell. 758-0337.

1977 GMC SIERRA TRUCK, automatic, power steering, power brakes, V 8 engine. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3122 or 1 80(F523 7008.

034Camping Equipment

1974 STEURY pop up camper Sleeps 8, stove and refridgerator. Excellent condi tion. Must see to appreciate. $1,200 or best offer. Call 355-7278 or 746-6923, after 5:30 p.m.

1978 GMC 6 cylinder 3 speed, power steering and brakes. New clutch, front brakes and radial tires and camper cover. 752-6840 after6:00p.m.

14 FOOT Prowler. Awning, air. 758-4118.

1979 DATSUN Pick up. Long bed, white, 90,000 miles, 1 owner, $1300. Call nights, 7 )0, 758 1369.

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1986 Yamaha Fazer

700. Runs excellent, like new condition. Call alter 5,355-3453.

1984 TOYOTA SHORTBED, 4-spead, 50,000 miles, blue, excellent condition. $4,000. Call 752 1868.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

041

Trucks

19B5 FORD F-150. XLT, EXP, All options. 6 cylinder, 4 speed. Excellent condition. $7,00o/ offer. 758-6006 or 756-3327.

1*85 SILVERADO, light blue and silver, 40,000 miles, loaded. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3122 or 1 800-5237008.

1*86 NISSAN EXTENDED CAB, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo

with cassette, power steering, power brakes. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753 3122 or 1 800 523

7008

1987 DODGE Dakota LE Pick up. Automatic, Air, power steer

ing/brakes. Cruise, sliding back :, towing package. V6. 3.5 liter. JS.OK

glass, bed liner, tool box.

miles. $9,000.825 0277, aHer 5.

044

Child Care

babysitting in my home. Very reasonable rates. Call 830-3789 anytime.

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME

$30per week. Call 756-8004.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for one year old; Sfafonsburg Road area, 7:30-5:30, AAonday-Friday year round. 758-7706 after 5:30.

CHRISTIAN LADY WOULD like to keep children In her home in the Ayden area. Call anytime, 746 4825,

I WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Located down by Industrial Park. 830-4034.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home in the Bells Fork area. Call 756-1837.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Child Cara

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home near Bells Fork. Call 756 2593.

050 Pats AMAle^!

HOUND puppies. 6 weeks old, 4 males, 1 female. Must sell. $300. Call Jacksonville, 455-5375 after 6 p. m.

AKC BLACK CHOWS, hampi onship bloodline. 4 females. $150. Call 7524)606.

AKC BOSTON TERRIER Male pup. 9 weeks old. Shots to date. $250.944 8385.

AKC BOSTON TERRIER pup

pies, championsired. 7S8-36(.

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies. ' .....ck. $150.

Dark blonde and blact 756 0028, after 3 p.m._

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies.

Ready to go. 756-4677.

AKC LONG-HAIRED Miniature Dachshund Pups. One male and one female, 8 weeks old. Please call 757-0311.

BORN JUNE 19, 1988 AKC Cocker spaniel puppies. 746-2103 nights.

COCKER SPANIELS. AKC, 2 females, 2 males, $125. 758-6633 aHer3:00p.m.

FREE KITTENS. Call 746 4255.

IRISH SETTER for stud. AKC Champion bloodline. Call 753-2834 after 5; 30.

MUST FIND NEW HOME for 6 year old healthy red Chow Chow. Excellent guard dog. Call 753-2335.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1988 Mercury Tracer 4 Door Hatchback

Automatic transmission Air conditioner 1.6 liter electronically fuel-injected engine Powerbrakes 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

per mo.

6 vear/60.000 mile warranty

stock 8312

Selling price $9,649, down payment cash or trade $999, $650 rebate, amount financed $8,000, finance charge $2,674.60, total of payments $10,674.60, deferred payment price $12,323.60,11.99% A.P.R., 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not included.

1988 Topaz GS 4 Door

2.3 L HSC engine

Multi-port fuel injection

Heavy duty battery

MacPherson strut front suspension

Front stabilizer bar

Power rack-and-pinion steering

15.4 gallon fuel tank Power brakes Lower bodyside protective urethane coating AM-FM electronic stereo cassette Reclining front seats

Steel belted all-season radial tires

Tinted glass

Interval wipers

5 mph bumpers

6 year/60,000 mile warranty

Air conditioning

Automatic transaxle

Rear window defroster

Tilt steering wheel

Electric deck lid release

Light group

Electric fuel filler door release

Center armrest

per mo.*

Stock (8279

Selling price $9,999, down payment cash or trade $1,099, amount financed $8,900, finance charge $2,975.80, total of payments $11,875.80, deferred payment price $12,974.80,11 99% A.P.R., 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not Included.

SadCMona

LINCOLN - MERCURY - MERKUR

West End Circle Qreenville, N.C.

756-4267

050

Pots

SIAMESE KITTENS for sale. Call after 6 or weekends, 753-2255.

WANTED: AKC German shep herd with x-rays for stud. Home 756 8355 or Work 551-3523.

3 AKC POODLE P^Wles for

sale. 2 tiny toys 752-015). Days

toy black.

050

.Htip Wanted Clerical

ENGINEERING CLERK

Grady-White Boats has an excellent career opportunity tor accurate detail oriented individual with strong clerical skills (types 40wpm, working knowl edge of PC's). Call 752-2111 Ext for appointment. EOE

FULL TIME Girl Friday needed

057 Help Wanted Administrative

istS

ASSISTANT Superintendent for Instruction; Tarboro City Schools. PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886.919-823 3658

IMMEDIATE OPENING for Of fice AAanager of large medical

inaoer of practice. Computer and book keeping experience needed. In

quiries to: DR 1106, c/o Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC.

SMALL BUSINESS MANAGER needs Administrative "right hand"Secretary. Computer, education, accounting, and tax preparation a plus. Ability to 'sell" new accounts a big plus. Good salary with new account incentive. Send resume or letter to PO Box 7089, GreertVille, NC 27835 7089.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING PERSONNEL

needed. Insurance and PC experience helpful, but not required. Send resume to: C.H. Wells, PO Drawer 2027, Goldsboro, NC 27533.

BOOKKEEPING POSITION

Part-time, morning hours, Mon day-Frlday. Apply at Kerr Drugs, 201 S. Jarvis Street. No phone calls please.

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

In busy law firm. Filing, running errands and answering phone.

9-5:30, Monday-Friday. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1766, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

FULL TIME SECRETARY, Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville. Secretarial and typ ing skills required. Must enioy working with people. Computer knowledge and stenograhic

abilities helpful. Salary negotla^

riei

ble based upon experience and skills. Other benefits. Send resume to: Memorial Baptist Church, 1510 Greenville Boule vard, Greenville. NC 27858.

PROGRESSIVE LAW FIRM In eastern North Carolina is looking for a Litigation Paralegal. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1766, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-1766.

RECEPTIONIST Most have ex cellent telephone etiquette, good typing skills and filing ability. Send resume and salary re quirements to Receptionist, PO Box 5033, Greenville, NC 27835.

SALES SECRETARY. Ex cellent telephone skills a must. Ability to work with public effec

tively. Must have ability to handle heavy loads of typing with

deadlines. Send resume to Sec retary, Sheraton Greenville, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. No phone calls.CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ASSISTANT

MANAGER

NEED 4 PEOPLE TO HELP IN TOBACCO

Good Pay,

Good Working Conditions

752-5324

%'S

Kroger Sav-on is now accepting applications for experienced persons for the following full-time and part-time positions:

CakB Decorators Floral Attandanco Floor Cara Parsonnol Saafood Clarks Grocary Clarks Dairy Clarks Dati/Bakary Clarks (Must Ba at laaatlSyaaraold)

Produc Clarks

Kroger Sav-on offers an outstanding wage and benefit package. Apply in person at the courtesy booth at our 600 Greenville Blvd store.

EOE M/F

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:

AbilHy

Naad

Dasira

We offer excellent benefits and opportunities! ProductRanked No. 1 In U.S.

Training

Faclinias and Work Environment Promotions Car Allowanca Hospitalization LHa and Dental Insurance If you want to be a part of a growth oriented, successful company, contact Hayden or Bill.

Bab Barbear Nenda

3300 South Memorial Drive Qreenville, N.C. 27858

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experiences (from any field) and well offer you:

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-the-Job-T raining Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational AsslBtance

Why not work (or the beet.

Immediate poalttona avellable. Apply at the Feet Fere Dhrlelon office located at 220 Cotanche Street In Qreenville between 0 A.M. and 4 P.M.

Bqwl OggwtunNy iMWtayw WF

hi'M' N mil ( ,111'!'I Is ()ni ( nm I'tii

Check the

ilsUn^K in'

c asm fit Hi

dally.

The

Daily

Reflector

752-6166

iJM

OSS Htp Wanted Clerical

OFFICE MANAGER/ Secre fary: experience required. Accounting. computer background preferred. Send resume to: PO Box 160, Hookerton, NC 53S.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CARING DENTAL Practice needs a chairside dental assis tant to become part of our team. Busy, but relaxed atmosphere. Excellent benefits. Willing to train. Send resume and references to PO Box 4186, Green ville. NC 27834.

CYTOTECHNOLOGIST/CT

(ASCP). Immediate full time position available at an In dependently owned laboratory. Work load Includes: screening GYN and non/GYN cases. Com petltive salary. Incentive and benefits. Please call 758 9219.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING Ser

vice position available In 152 bed long term care facility. Sue cessful applicant must have current RN license, with prior experience in nursing home set ting preferred. Excellent star ting salary with full benefit package, including life, health and dental. For more informa tion, call Mr. Garland, 758 4121 or 830-6896. EOE M/F/H/V.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive nursing service seeks dynamic Individual to manage nurslno functions. The successful candidate will be ag gressive, have excellent people skills and exposure to nurse recruitment. We offer an ex cellent salary and benefits package.

If you are interested in a career in nursing management with a growing company this could be the opportunity for you. Interested candidates should call 757-0029 or forward their resume including salary history to;

Northcare Health Services P.O. Box 8424 Greenville, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F

PHARMACY DEPARTMENT

I Head. Pungo Hospital in

Belhaven, NC is looking for an experienced hospital pharmicist to manage its pharmacy opera tions. Some calls required with every weekend off. Competitive salary with good benefit packaM. Located in coastal NC on the Pamlico Sound and the in tercoastal waterway. Interested parties should contact the hospi tal administrator at 919 943 2111 or by mailing a current resume to: Hospital Administrator, 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

040

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed for full time position. Experience preferred but we're willing to train the right person. Excellent salary and benefits Call 752-3427, Monday through Fri-lay, 8:00 5:00

OR LAB ASSISTANT needed fw private physician's Office. Experience preferred. Please send resume fo DR lioi, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville.

LOCAL OPHTHALMOLOGY

Practice seeking full time employee. Duties would include ' and clinical respon

sibilifies. Experienced prefer red, but willing to train. Send resume to DR 1106, c/o Daily

mGreen Ville, NC

RN's NEEDED to provide visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800-682-0019. EOE.

UNIVERSITY NURSING

Center a Hillhaven facility, is seeking RN's or LPN's with a spuihe love for the elderly. Positions available on all shifts. Competitive wages, benefits, shIH differential and creative scheduling available. Please call for appointment,

arah HalLRN. Director of Nursing Unlversify Nursing Cenfer 758 7100 EOE M/F/H/V

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

WAREHOUSE MANAGEIISXK

up. Large company needs supervisor. Knowledge of ^ip|>ing and receiving a

SALES J4.00 up. If you enjoy working with the public, you'll thrive In this fast-paced environment!

INSURANCE CLERK to $6.00. Use your skills in this friendly office!

RECEPTIONIST to S250. Unique company needs a pleasant voice to talk to customers. Hurry ini FORK LIFT OPERATOR $4.50 up. Experience with a front end loader will give you the edge!

101W. 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 '

Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

The following positions are available;

1. Class A Machinist with 5 years experience in job shop environment.

This person should be able to read drawings and operate mills, lathes and boring mills.

2. CMC Milling or Turning Operator

WMIEIVIIU MACHINIIIIOIIB, INC.

Box 529 WIntervllle, N.C. 28590

756-2130

Help Wanted laneous

Help

Miscell

DEMONSTRATORS NEEDED. Show Christmas Around The World at home parties. Average $8 an hour and up. Set own hours. Free training, supplies, samples. Need car and pnone. Fun job! Call Vicky, 752 0576.

DOUGH BOY'S PIZZA

Area's newest pizza delivery now hiring cooks and drivers.

^ri '"sf*''?* ^

DOUGH-MIXER -and produc tion worker for food processor in Ayden area. Most be fast and have good work history. Heavy lifting required. Applications accepted by appointment only. 746 6675.

DRIVERS Tractor Trailers, Single seat, OTR positions available. Top pay and beneifts for qualified drivers who have 3 ears experience with vans and latbed. Class A license, good driving record and able to pass drug screen. Earnings of $M,000 per year for mostly palletived loads. 23< per mile loaded and empty plus drop pay, full Insurance, holidays and vacaflons

program. Excellent equipment which is well maintained by a large leasing company. Call I

800-443-4147.

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 promotions, parties and other customer related activities. Evenings and weekends. Advancement opportunities. Apply In Person at Bally's Aladdin's Castle, Carolina East Mall. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

Full service hotel accepting confidential resumes to be considered for an executive house keeper position.

Previous hotel experience required.

Salary commensurate with experience.

Excellent benefit package Please send resumes to: Executive Housekeeper, PO Box 5(^, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE Male/Female D/H/V

FRONT OFFICE

The Hilton Inn of Greenville is currently accepting applications for the following positions:

Relief Auditor Desk Clerk Bellman Experienced In a hotel/motel is required. Accounting is required for the audit/desk clerk. Com ^tltive wage. No phone c^ls.

apply in person, Hilton Inn. EOE M/F/H/V

lease

The

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

$$s

COASTAL FITNESS CENTER

looking lor energetic females for part or lull time positions. Hourly wage plus commission. -Call 756 1592, between 9:00 2:00 to day if unlimited income excites you. Ask tor Miss Hire

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

AGGRESSIVE Salesperson needed. Must be neat, ^lary plus commission and generous company benefits. Apply in person at Conner Homes, 710 Greenville Boulevard.

AUTO GLASS TRAINEE fors auto glass. Mechanical knowl edge helpful. Gbod salary and benefits. Apply at 101 West Greenville Boulevard or call 355 2031 ask for George Lilly; Kirk's Glass Inc.

COSMETOLOGIST

Hairstylist needed for busy salon Guarantee hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetology license Call 355 9921 EOE

FULL TIME SALES PERSON

We're looking tor an outgoing, idable person for full time

sales posdion. Apply in person, iday, 10 a.I at Galleria, The Plaza.

Monday Friday

lutely No Phone Calls.

- 5p.m. Abso

GOOD WORKERS needed im mediately for fish processing. 746 2818.

GROUNDS KEEPER needed Must be tiower oriented. Apply In person at the Arborgate Inn, South Memorial Drive.

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED. Good benefits and good opportunity. Licensed hairstylists only need apply. Call 752 1166.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS at

Sunnyside Eggs for people to load trucks and perform generol warehouse duties. Apply in person, Monday Friday, after 5 p.m., see James Daniels.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

lead person for second shift. Ap-ply in person at Sunnyside Eggs.

LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST

A Head of Its Time, located in Stanton Square Shopping Center, has reopened unde^new ownership. Booths are now available for rent. Call nights 756 2S01.

LOCAL AGRICULTURAL retail operation seeks full time sales person Prior inside sales experience or farm backgrouna a plus. Great benefit package. 752 3999.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Family/General Practice Physician

wanted for full-time practice to work 5 days a week. Rural area, office furnished, supplies and office personnel provided.

Emergency Room Physician

wanted for 6 p.m. until 6 a.m. Monday thru Thursday. Weekends: Friday 6 p.m. until Monday 6 a.m.

If interested, please coll or send C.V. to: Jim Jackson or Charles Fulk Bertie Memorial Hospital, Windsor, N.C. 27983

f919) 794-3141

IX/^yrx'TA a rri x

III lll/\ I MUST GO! EVERYTHING

A KJ X X-/ XjL X X i XST GO! EVERYTHING MUST UST GO! EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHING MUST GO! O A X T7^ 10! EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERY /A ly i'ERYTHlNG MUST GO! EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHING NG MUST GO' EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHING MUST

NOW THROUGHi'=

YTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHING MUST xy IT \7 y O rjl , must GO! everything must GO! |IJ|-Y GO! EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERY

tW ^ M. % everything must GO! EVERYTHING

LIVililllATION SALE PRICK

1988 Chevrolet Silverado lAonn ^13 QOO *

Customizing ground effects kit, loaded ........... 14,VUU A ^ -X w

1986 CMC Jimmy Blazer i onn *10 900 *

4 X 4, loaded, extra clean, 28,000 miles................... 11,VUU

ij] 1987 Jeep Cherokee .loqnn *11 900

2 door, i0,000 miles..................................*12,900 X X ^

1986 Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais

Loaded, medium blue metallic........................... 8,9UU

1985 Ford Tempo GL QAA

Automatic, air, sunroof,40,000miles......... 5,9UU

1987 Chevrolet Silverado Binoim QOO

Loaded, 26,000 miles.................................*10,900 ^ ^\J\J

*7,900 *7,500*

i?rcf.?n,Sle,.......................! 4,900 * 18,900*

*7,000*

1987 Pontiac 6000

Nice car............................................... o,VUU

1986 Pontiac 6000

Loaded, clean.. v................ 7 ,VUU

1985 Bnick Somerset

Loaded.............................................. 7,VUU

Your U iirniniod Sutisfurtion Is Our llrittrn l^romisr

C(K)KE & ELKS MOTORS

IIHI K. CUKKMII.I K. liI.M). (,KKN\II.I.K

< tnikt k I U'I MiitnfA

s. .

''"'IIHIK, HU,I NThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. July 14,1988 B-H

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CASHIER/GRILL COOK for

family owned convenient store. Part time or full time available. Excellent working condition. 752 1910 or 752 0837

BARTENDERS. No experience. Must be sharp looking. Sports Pad. 757 3658 ask for Georqe

MUSIC DIRECTOR/Organisf

Full tinie position tor SOO-family parish/school. Working know! edge of post Vatican 1 liturgy necessary BA in music prefer red Salary commensurate with education/experience. Position currently available. Send resume/references to: St. Peters Catholic Church Search Committee, 2700 East 4th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858.

MAINTENANCE MILRI6HT-

Elecfrician for saw mill willing to work long hours and weekends. Willing fo train. Recent technical scnool graduate with basic mechanical, hydraulics and electrical background. Send resume to: DR1104, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. An Equal Opportunity Employer

MANAGEMENT

POSITIONS

A small fast growing chain of restaurants now looking for mature, responsible and hard working individuals for management positions Owner/partner opportunity available Restaurant experience very helpful, but not re quired. Excellent compensation package. Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other benefits. Call 346-6150 fo set up an appointment in your area.

NE.ED A QUALIFIED Meat cut ter. Call anytime from 8-6 at 758-2277 or come in and fill out an application.

NEED LADY TO STAY nights with elderly lady from 5:00 p.m.-9:00 a.m. in Ayden Call be tween 9 30 a m. 4;30 p.m., 746 2011.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for management in the Green ville area. Applicants must en joy working in a fast paced en vironment. Previous management experience is helpful but not required We offer a 5 day work week, benefit package and a competitive salary. For more informafion. contact our office in Jacksonville at 346 2146 or 346 2116 Palmetto Capital/ Wendy's.

MANAGEMENT POSITION

open with the nation's largest Arcade chain. We offer a mafure individual a chance to work in an exciting field with a diverse mix of people. Job requirements are; basic electronic skills, cash control, inventory control, di rection of personnel and cus fomer sales. Apply in person at Bally's Aladdin's Castle. Carolina East Mall.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Ex

perienced mechanical draftsman. Desire individual with 1-2 years experience in job-shop situation. Salary negotiable depending upon experience. Ex-' cellent benefit package. Ershigs Inc, Wilson, N.C., contact Randy Salvage for appointment, 919 237 5371. EOE

MECHANIC DIESEL/GAS Re cent graduate from qualified technical school preferred. The energetic individual will advance rapidly. Send resume to: DR1103. c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. An Equal Opportunity Employer

1 NEED HELP With grass and weed cutting and up keep of lawnmowers. Grimesland, 830 9429.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

_ARS

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

THIS WEEK^S SPECIALS

NOW

1983 Ford Escort

Automatic with air ....

FRONT

END

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Experience needed. Excellent pay plan. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental insurance. Excellent working conditions.

Call Buck Sutton at 756-4272 for an appointment, between 8 a.m and 5 p.m.

2,495

1979 Oldsmobile

Toronado................^2,995

1981 Ford Thunderbird $Q ^QC

Extra clean, sunroof..................... OjHtC/v

1979 Ford LTD II Brougham $o ^QC

Low miles, extra clean...................... w w

*1982 Cutlass Supreme 3,495

1978 Lincoln Versailles Q'l-

Fully loaded, burgundy interior with white $0 QR leather seats ...... ...............

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

iROWN & wool

DOWNTOWN

1205 DIcklnien Avt.

752-2882

ORKHnflL

You*

to'

SALE ENDS 10 PM SATURDAY!

Bob Barbour HONDA \ USED

VOLVO

BMWJEEP

Oak Tree ACURA

ALL VEHICLES AT

SOUTH MEMORIAL

pHIY'lg ______________ 355-7200

OM IMpWantad Misctllanaous

NOW HIRING Wtldm, fittm: mllrlohh, labortn, and wlggtrs tor ilurt down work at Twa Gull. Apply at J. H. Hudson slteoHlct. 322-4712.

OFFiCPftSOK

Sacratarlal and otfica person needed lull time. No Saturdsys Good salary, medical and deni benefits. Call George Lilly, 4, p m., 3SS 2031 or 746 33 even ings. Kirk's Glass Inc.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE Trainee. Full time. Aimly person at The Optical *al4 Greenville Boulevard.

ilace,

PAINTERS NEEDED Must have atleast 7 years experience Call Johnson Painting Service, ask for Rosa, 3SS 2049

PART-TIME Carpet Bargai. Center, 1009 Dickinson Avenue. Apply In person. No phone calls please.

PERSONNEL TEMPS

"If it's people, we're the pros Suite F, in Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nel, 355-r

1-7931.

ROOFERS-HELPERS (AAaleor female). Excellent possibilities for advancement with growing roofing company. Must be mature and mechanically proficient with dependable work habits. Above average workin conditions, salary, benefits. Ca 746 2042.

RYAN'S FAMILY STEAK House is now taking applications for experience cooks, servers, salad preps, and dishwashers Apply in person, between 2:30 and4p.m

SALES PERSON needed, loca tion Pollard's Trading P<t, doing route sales in meats. Exi rience required and knowle of meats. Call between 8:00-6 7M 2277.

_ SCHOOL VACANCIES Positions available In August. Elementary principle and teachers for dance, drama, and choral music. Applications

needed by July 19. Appropriate NC certification required. Apply to Personnel Administrator, TO

Box 1, WInton, NC 27986/919 358-1761. Equal Opportunity Employer

SNELLIN6 A SNELLIN6 specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 7^54i

STORE ROOM/RECEIVING

Industrial operation. Good writ Ing and arithmetic skills re qulred. Some experience neces sary. Long hours and good pay. Send resume to DR 1102, c/o The Daily Reflector, TO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. An Equal Opportunity Employer

SUPERVISOR. Randa orp of Kinston has Immediate neM for an experienced supervisor who will be responsible for warehouse operations which will Include receiving, stocking picking, packing and shipping For further details, send resume in confidence showing salary to-Personnel Manager, Randa Corp., P.O. Box 2217, Kinston NC. 28! or call (919) 527 9199

tractor trailer Drivers High pay, new equipment. L years experience or tractor trailer kHooI graduates. Call 800 682-6574.

TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED.

Plant shuttle driver. Tractor trailer experience. Intensive backing. Rotating shift. Must be able to pass a drug screen. Star tit^ salary, JS.OO an hour. 522

p.m

Monday Friday, 3.00 5:15

WANTED FULL TIME HELP

Floor maintenance personnel Greenville area. Must have ex perience In buffing, waxing, and general cleaning. Top wages. 9 p m.- 7 a.m. Phone 919 449 4070, Monday Friday, 8:30 2:30p.m

WANTED: DAY/NIGHT shift cooks. Please apply 3:00-5:00 p m., Monday Friday, New Dell

WANTED: Dancer and stage/ technical person to work for coo temporary/modern dance com pany who will be performing soon. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Professional af tltude and commitment a must Call7-1677aHer12:00p.m

WANTED: (Mature dependable male and female. Day or night work. Some experience needed. Benefits offered. Call 830-1525 between 9 and 2 for appoint ment.

WE HAVE MANAGER IN

Training positions open at Domino's Pizza. If you are self motivated and have a desire to succeed, (3omino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our manager-ln-training program with you. To become a part of the Domino's Pizza Management Team,please send lOur resume to: Po Box 5087, .rreenvllle, NC 27835.

WOMEN'S RETAIL AAanager needed. Experienced, sales minded, congenial. Greenville area. Send resume to DR 1105, c/o Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS SALES REP $45,500 PER YEAR GUARANTEED

Fast growing Atlanta, Georgia based company has an opening In the Greenville area for a quaf Ifled sales representative. High commission, *75,000 S100,0w potential Income. *3,500 each 4 weeks guaranteed. Management opportunity on merit. Must have sales experience. All Inter views held at corporate office in Greensboro, N.C. For complete details call for Mr. Gibson on Thursday or Friday only at 404 483-4320.

HtlpWantMl

Sales

T'trNtlON: LIENli REAL ESTATE AOENTS One

o( Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fulT-tlme, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 31 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HELP IS HERE! Ctllclassifidd. 752-166

ATTENTION HOMEMAKERS

Have a cost free Christmas showing unique line of gifts and toys through home party plan No Investment. Free catalogue and supplies. Unbeatable host ess plan. Must be 18 years old Call 7-0801 or 7-6610.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER in

the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of *25,000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. Call 830-5414.

LICENSED,REAL ESTATE Agents needed. Call Arline Barnes at Carolina bast Realty 355-7774. An Equal Opportunity Employer

NOW IS THE TIME TO BECOME A MANAGER TRAINEE

Because 3 openings exist with a Fortune 50 company with a *20,000 a year guarantee Can You Quality?

21 Years or Over High School or Better Ambitious for Career Not Justa Job You will be trained to serve es tablished accounts of an interna tional company In NC tor 50 years

70% of Income from established accouts

Company paid 3 week training Major medical, dental plan Profit sharing and optional pension plan

Promotions on merit to management

Call Wednesday and Thursday 9:00^5:00,830 5414.

ONE OF THE country's leading insurance companies Is looking for an individual In its Green ville office. The candidate most have an aptitude for selling This is a substantial earning op portunity. Contact Michael Williams or Cathy Brown at 752-3840 or send resume to: United Insurance Company of America, PO box 899. Green ville, NC 27834. An Equal Oppor tunlty Employer.

SALES MANAGEMENT Opt

tunlty available. Base salary plus commission. Apply in person. Endicott Shoes, Carolina East/Mall.

TELEMARKETING PART

time evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Contact Lisa after 6:00 p.m., 355-4812.

WORLD BOOK/CHILDCRAFT

has some full time openings in sales for qualified Individuals Excellent income with liberal fr Inge benefits. A few part time positions also available. Guaranteed income for those who qualify. 1-946 2844/7-898j.

Help Wanted Teachers

TEACHERSAND COACHES NEEDED:

MIDDLE SCHOOL. Math/ Coaching, Tennis and/or Assis tant Football, Track with Sup-ilement; Academically Gifted 'eacher.

HIGH SCHOOL: English/ Coaching, Tennis and/or Assis tant Football, Track with Sup plement.

Art Teacher; Music Teacher. School Nurse K-12.

Contact the Personnel Otflce. Greene County Schools. Snow Hill, NC 28580 919 747 3425.

0(3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy IlHIng, material han-dllfw, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor tatlon. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per son at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^IMI Mi^l^

Bulk.) youi Custom Home lu Planleis V'/uix

Now you con hcMojmurfavotttebuUarbuld your homein beoutfJPlonlenWOfcSubdMdonciccotdlngtoyowowncuHom ptaraandipedflcatloraL Hove your bulder contact Gonti Evans Lunbor Conyxmy for Informohon corsoomlna loti In boaulful PtanfoA WaiSUtdMdoa ContiEvom LumberCorwxinylia lalo* agent for lot latM to bufeJoa.

Gonls Evans Lumbar Company 701 W 14th Street 752-2106

WILSON RHODES ELEaRICAL CONTRAaORS

Wishas to announce... We now service and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition,and Heating Service and Installation.

6M TECHNICIAN WANTED

Excellent pay plan. Full benefit package Including hospitalization, paid vacation. Excellent working conditions. Apply in person to:

Julian Sutton Hwy. 11 Bypase Ayden, N.C.

WINNER

\CHIVKOUr

Absolutely No

1988 Nissan Hard Body Special Pick Up

NO MONEY DOWN!

$15056

Only I \0 %^psrmorttf

SalePrice %,608 Nissan Rebate - <500

At Leith Okts/Nissan, our

is outstandingarxi 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!

We treat our customers the way we'd like to be treatedwe give you every advantage possibte. (^xTie see what \N6 can do for you. CXir selection IS fantastic, and with approved credit you can buy or lease with abaolutaly no money down!

1988 Nissan Maxima GXE N10S3 NO MONEY DOWN!

rmonlhl*

<16,521

VburPiice (Q 4AQ AfterRebale OilUO

Madel

BodytiucRisexIra roomy andfNy equipped wSiAM/FM stereo casseM, dual nriin:rs,slidff^ rear wirvlow, trim rings, special ac(ten(stiipes,cNonfie step bunfiper and ter rnore!

* *15,521

1988 Nissan Pulsar XEm4

$01068

Only I iCii psrmomhr

SalePrice <11,307 Nissan Rebate - <500

Only

Salel

Nissan Rebate - <1,000

Vbur Price After Rebate

Fully equipped! This beautiful sedan boasts power wkxJows, AM/FM cassette stereo, air concftioning, power door locks and more!

1988 Nissan Sentra NO MONEY DOWN!

13B

SalePrice <6,989

Nissan Rebate - <300

Your Price AAA

After Rebate

\bur Price AfterRebale''

This exciting T-Topi

I boasts SO many standard features, they're hard to coLXit!

1988 Nissan 200 SX *62 NO MONEY DOWN!

$97066

iy mm I mm irmor

Only Ah R AB permomh!*

SalePrice <15,763 NissanRebate - <2.000

YourPrice $-l07C0 AfterRebale^ lO/DO

We have an excellent selection of the sporty200 SX V-6 rnodels. Corne take your pick!

More fun on four wheels than ever before! Complete with twotone pairt, this mode! also boasts a Sports Convenience Packagealloy wheels, a V-6 engine, sunroof, power windows, autornatctransTTiissiorL power door locks, cruise control and air oonditioningtotop off an already perfect deal.

72 months term at 125% APR financing with approved credit Tax and tags are extra

REE AIR CONDITIONING-On Selected Models!

Oldsmobiles2% Over Factory Invoice Total!

p Factory invoice will be posted on the window of every

I ^ vehicle. When we say Factory Invoice Total plus 2%...thats exactly what you pay.

When you use your manufacturers rebate (up to <1,000on selected models) you just might get a brand-new 1988 Oldsmobile under invoice!

I /^mounmgA^)eckDeliv&y!

' 1988 Nissan Sentas! Previously-Owned!

1988Cudass

Supreme

1988Oldsmobile 98 Regency

Sale Price Just

1988lsuzul-Maiks

p Only I ^ ^^permonth!

^ Fully-equipped with air conditioning, AM/FM stereo and more!

60monlhslermat1Z75%APRwjitiapprDvedcrediland*9(X)down.ca6ricxYade.Taxandlagsareex8a

7,950

*16925

Sale Price Just

Only

This beautiy 4-door sedan will paniper you arfo your walled Comptetewifo air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steenng, AM/FM stereo and much, much more! We wonltell how lidie you paid for id

G0nx)nlhstefTnat12.75%APRvhaf]proved(xed(and'g00(j(Mn,cash wtacte.TaxandtEas8V8ax8a

Gtet <500Cash Back on the Rnest Previously-Owned Cars and Trucks!

1986 CHEVROLET Z-28

stock No. L535B

Mm f11,4U WWi CMh BmX M moflthi ttrm at 13 00% APR with ipprovtd cradll and a down paymant ol *2,000 cash or trade Tax and taga extra.

1985 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE

Stock No. GL534A

Sate Prtoa U,4Z( with Caak laeh 42 montha term at 13 9% A P.R. with approved cradll and a down paymant of *800 cath or trade Tax and lags extra

1983 TOYOTA SR5

stock No. GN883A

Sale Mm MAWWWi Cash leeiiM 40^^ parnxHiNi 38 montha lann at 1S.00H A.P R. with approved cradlt and a down paymant of 8600 cash or trade. Tax and lags extra

1986 NISSAN SENTRA

stock No. QN1196A

8ala PftM 14,410 WWi CaM 8aok ^97*^ par menth 48 months term at 12.75% A.P.R. wllh approved credit . down paytnani ol 1800 cash or Irada. Tax and taga extra

1985 PRELUDE

stock No QP393A 8alsPrMM,etOWWiCaah8aek *1 93**parmomh

48 months term at 13 00% A P R with approved credit and a down paymant of 81.800 cash or trade Tax and lags extra

1987 CUTLASS SUPREME

stock No. GL1100A

at# PriM WWi Cash Nasa *21 4** par iMnOi

54 monlht Itrm at 12 9% A P R, with approved crMil and a down paymant ol It.SOO cash or Irada Tax and lags extra

1985 FORD MUSTANG

stock No. N334A

lala Prtoa U.MO WHh Cash Oask 42 montha term at 13.9% A P R. with approved credit and a down paymant ol *800 CMh or trade Tax and lags extra

1985 300SX

Slock No. P133

8M Prtoa t10,0H WNh Catoi iMk 42 montha term at 13.9% A P fl with approved cradll and a down paymant ol *2,000 cMh or Irada. Tax and lags axirs

1987 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No. L082A

ala Prtoa 114,000 WMh Caah Oaet $279Mr-MRh 00 monlht ttrm tl 13 00% A PR with approved crtdil and a. down payment ol *2.900 cash or trade Tax and lags txtra

1986 BUICK ELECTRA

Slock No. P148 tato Prtoa ttO,tN WNh Ctth Oaok *254** pat morn

48 montha larm at 12 0% APR wllh approved cradll and a down paymant ol It,900 CMh or trade Tax and tags extra

n986 PONTIAC GRAND AM

Stock No. N479B lato Prtoa M.m WWi Caahlaak *1 95** par awMh

48 montha larm at 12 9% A P R. wllh approved cradll and a down paymant of tt.OOO CMh or trade Tax and taga axirt

1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

stock No. LS32A lata Prtoa 8MH WNh Catoi Oaak $170'* PM a*-.

48 monlht larm at 14 00% A P R wllh ipprovtd cradll and a down payment ol 82.000 caah or Irada. Tax and lagi extra

Come Visit Us During Our New Hours! Monday-Friday 8:30-9 Saturday 9-5.

991 GreenvilleBoulevardSWGreenvi(le756-3l15CallllsTol-Fiee:1-60(^653-92t8

Check with US befixepjbuy.

Wedon'^iwt to be undersold!

wmm

063 HelpWanted Tachnical * Trades

StiSSSSSMSsWan^man.

hour. Call 1 792-1066. Ronnie Godard Maonry

BRICKLAyIP WANtO,

S7.00-t11.00 per hour depending on experience. Call Willie a1 3S5-61W.

ELBCTRCIA NEOED, with experience. Apply In perion at WHson Rhodes Electrical on Hooker Road.

EXAlffliglg PLUMBERl HVAC Installers and mechanics, and service tKhnlclan needed. Call Snow Hill Plumbing 7S8-450.

lOOOtR-S HLt>"fR needed. some experience. Call 758-8962.

063 HelpWaiited Teciinicai A Trades

063 HolpWantRd Technical & Trades

IMMEDIATE OReNINC qualified welder. Prlpr experi-^ a must. Apply in person,

**'il% Frlday, 9;(5l-ll:5o a.m.

or 2:00-4:00 p.m. at Anne's Temporaries. 1410 S. Evans Street, Greenville, 758-6610.

exReriencId sewing

AAachlne Mechanic. Prater some experience on Union Special machinas, 919-296-1041, 8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.; Reeves Brothers, Inc. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

interior Trim carpenters. I^mmediate employment, Greenville area. Top wages. Apply to Miller & Oavis Associates, 402 North Greene Street, 7.30 a.m., Monday Friday. No calls please

FULL AND PART-TIME open 7M*8617 designers. Call

HEATING AND AIR condition Ing service person needed. Experience required. Call 355-7582, r00-9;0Op.m.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someona who wants to buy.

WANtED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply In person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

minor

064 Work Wanted

^*WAUT^5^n^ repairs, mildew control, wash houses. Free estimates, 758 4136.

AOOITIONS. bCKi, FNt, garages. Improvements, repair. Haddock Construction. 355-7866.

BRICK WORK WANTED,

underpin trailers, brick houses, andblKk work. 355-6116.

BUDGET BUILDERS

garages, storage decks and docks.

Additions, buildings.

Quality work to fit your budget. 14 years experience.

752-9915.

CAkOLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

JIM

SMITHFarmville, N.C.

1-800-523-7008

064 Work Wanted

064 WorkWairtttf

RYAN'S ORYWALL. HangT C2!l 756*?{Sl'

WORK WANTED: Odd |obs. No job too small. Including home repair and maintenance. Indoor and outdoor painting, vinyl siding pressure washing, deck and storaga shed building. Plus much more. Call 752-4291 days;

CONCRETE drives, WALKS, patios, traated dtcks. 7SB5799, nights 757-0444.

OVNPORt Woob Sarvlces.

746-2538 night and weekends.

LandCKapIng, land clearing, tree service, top soll/sand. Bulldozer, backhoe and dumptrucks for hire. 756-1339.

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN houses, offices, etc. Have refer enees. Call 830 3680.

DAVIS AUTO RIpaIR- Rrofes sional service at discount prices. 8 a.m. - 11 p.m. 756 5253 or 752 9439,

068 Antiques

DO YOU WANT CHANGES or

additions to your landscape, also lawn maintenance, plus lots

ANTIQUES BOUGHT and sold daily. Woodside Antiques, Allen Road. Please call 756-9929.

mowed from *4i acre to 50 acres. Call 757-1590.

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINESTI

The 17th RALEIGH ANTIQUES EXTRAVAGANZA Show and Sale, July 15, I0am-9pm; July 16, lOam pm; July 17, Noon

EXPERT LWN CARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Cart;

Mowing, edging and trimming call Jonn's Lawn Service, 756-5960, after 8 p.m., for free estimates. Anytime weekends.

6pm, Civic Center, corner of Lenoir and Salisbury Streets. Over 160 quality, selected exhibitors from Florida to New England! Admission $3.00;

XA/ftfttfunri IDacc C4 4>n Wt Hia

GRASS CUTTING ANO YARD

Maintenance. Quality work, reasonable prices. 746 3721.

WBTeTkCflO raoo PUB 015*

count with ad. $100 Merchandise Door Prize. (GV)

IMAI 1 Tn UlAi I .AntiniiAC an/4

HaR home Improvements. Complete Remodeling, Painting, Decks, Moisture Barriers,

wMkk iw WMki.'MnTiquc9 ona

Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

Lawns, "Free Estimates". Work guaranteed. Harold Jones 792-5782 or Randy Warren 830-0334.CallaHer5:%.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS- Peterson Real Fyre

IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint job at reasonable prices, call 750-3598.35 years experience.

Summer Sale is now on!

Tar Road Antiques & Fireside Shop, 1 mile south Sunshine Garden Center. 355 6003.

J. McNEIlL; Roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. AH work guaranteed. 830-9001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME Repair and deck building. Call 746-3721 after 5p.m.

HOT JUST ANOTHER

Housecleaner, whether you need help once or on a regular basis; for dependable quality and trustworthy service call Mrs. Black, 355-^64.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painting and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

vWBR.' . TB8*9 . 8WTW^jAli^T-.-tMia+i-wbaHi'-'wwu :PH3cafip|^V''.

-Wiyf'

eCB, PBP80

SILVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loads of top soil, fill sand, >ine bark and small clean up obs. Mowing, planting shrubbery. 758-3296.

WEBCO HOME Improvements All Ma|or Home Improvements including gazebos, fences, utility builolngs. Don't move, improve! Free Estimates. 758-4953.

YARD WORK, Gutter cleaning, painting commercial and res dential. Willie Ray Daniels Odd Jobs. 752-6710.

1466)17*7781

OMeiMiiJLcr.eaq.

iwabgritiWifiil'if-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

081 Furniture

Thursday. July 14,1988 B.-|3

EARLY AMERICAN Sofa bed, SIOO. Swivel rocker, 840. Oak Buffet, $80. Formica top table, SlOor best offers. 756 8930.

FOR SAL: Queen size mat-tress and box springs. New. $150. Call 355 7640. FRitRE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. Tar Road Antiques, I mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, 355-6003. OAK CONTEMPORARY dining room table, 4 matching chairs, expands to seat 10, $125. Girl's

cancpy bed with trundle, white wood, custom canopy, si and curtains, $150.756 7766.

spread

13" COLOR TV, Pine drop leaf trestle table, large antique wooden truck, antique hardwood dry sink. 756-8827.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ATTIC SALE Saturday, 8:30 12. Sofa bed.'swivel rocker, table, buffet, lamps, housewares, books, 20" and 16" bikes, miscellaneous. 1404 Evergreen Drive. BIG YARD SALE 2 tamilies, TV, stereo, IBM typewriter, household items, country crafts and toys. 7'/i miles from caution light at D.H. Conley on Hwy 43 East towards Vanceboro. Saturday, July 16.

LADY FROM ALAMANCE

County will be at Tice Drive in Flea AAarket, Saturday, July 16 with socks. Good time to buy school socks!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OWN A HOME?

HOMEEOUimOANS

$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 Mldslat# Financial Servicaa Apply By Phoiw

1-800-777-370

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

082 Oarag-Yard Salts

LOT 18, QUAIL HOLLOW Trail er Park. Mumtord Road. Tuesday-Saturday. 7 until.

SALE FRIDAY P.M. and Satur day. Bike, fans, furniture, lots more. 1706 E. 4th Street

SATURDAY 8 AM. 24 York Road, Brook Valley. King size bed, curtains, day bed, etc. SUITS, PANTS, shirts, for men, ladies dresses, children's clothes, household appliances. West of Falkland on 222, dally.

.July

a.m. Contents of 2 bedroom home consisting of 5 piece bedroom suite, dining room fur niture, maple bed. living room furniture, 17 cubic fool retridgerator, 23 cubic foot chest freezer, snapper tiller, color TV,

gas grill, fish cooker, gas stove, 2 desks, pots and pans, 2 picnic tables, porch swing, etc. etc. Starts 9 a.m. At 12 noon, make an otter on anything left Sale arranged by Michael Cable and conducted by Woodside An tiques. Take 264 East U miles and turn left at Cratch's Grocery. Watch tor yellow signs.

TWO FAMILY Yard Sale at Doctor's Park Apartment, Saturday, 6:30-12 noon.

YARD SALE; 5:00 8:00 p.m. Friday,; Saturday, 8:00 a m. til 12:00 noon 1007 Westover Drive, Greenville, take Hwy 43 behind B'sBBQottSRl204

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SXLE 2 large tamilies moving. Lots of things must go. Faith P.M. Church Fellowship Building, I4th Street Extension next to Cherry Oaks, Saturday,8a.m.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00 5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectlbler

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT, 4.000 pound capaci ty. Free-lift with extra tanks 975 6754 days, 975 6667 nights.

1971 INTERNATIONAL

Tandem Dump truck. $5,500. 756 1339

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And Outside Work. For a job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

Across from Pitt County Airport 752-6068 14x70 Redman with Dishwasher, 17' frost free refrigerator with ice maker, Self-cleaning black face range

*13,995 Lots of extras Doublewide 24x40 *15,495 ALL HOMES CLOSE TO COST.

PHELPS

STOCK NO. YEAR

1986 Subaru

1019 To Oar Professional Salesnen For Optioas Aa Accessories For Our Fine Ose Cars.2308 Memorial Drive * Greenville, N.C. * 756-2150

:11

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 14,1988086 Farm Equipment

pT^^lTSnaToIf And Preuure WaUwrt WholCMle-Save 50%. Phone 1 aoo-231 8377.

SEARCHING

lor the townhouse? Wetch every day.

riaht ClauliM089 FruiH ft VegetablesdIucos^Sn^^S

McLawhorn, 746-3652

FRESH VELLOW CORN. Silver queen corn. Call Carol Cannon's Vegetable Farm, 746-6298.

PEACHES FOR SALE at Con

tentnea Campground, Norman and WInblow.

PEACHES

Red Haven and Elberta. Hawkins Orchard. t'A miles from Highway II on Highway 33 West on right. Cali in order or you pick up. 752-2665. Belvoir Highway.

PEACHES FOR SALE; You

pick. $7.50 bushei. Provert Lassiter, Rt. 1, Box 60-B-1, Stokes. 758 4429. (Turn off Bethei Highway onfo Stafon Mill Road. Go 2 miles on the right.)

SILVER QUEEN SWEET Com

Call 756 7783.

3 ACRE FIELD of Silverqueen

corn is now ready. 5< an ear you pull. 10c an ear we pull, the Farmer's Garden, Highway 64

East. Robersonville, 795 5296092 Livestock

EACK RIoiSaJaF^ Stablet, 752-5237.

StALLi POk bENT lose to Greenville, full care, paddock or pasture turn out. 753-5467.

^^^5AL"G^a?^I^

chain drive and Won in contest.

3Vi HP engine, chain drive arid fiberolassbody. Won in contest, retail value $995; asking $475

Call 355 2288, after 7 p.m.

BRAND NEW Westlnghouse air

conditioners. 8,000. 11,000 and

18,000 BTU's. No money down. Less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators. 758-8093

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoeand driveway work.

DECK LUMBER 1% x6. 20< per feet. 4x8 Lattice, $8.85 a sheet. 2x4x8, $1.60, Reject plywood-1/ ^ $5.60, 5/8, $6.20, 3/4 $6.90. Down East Lumber, 6 miles east of Kinston. 522-2400.

DINING ROOM SUITE Table, 6 chairs and corner hutch, $600. Om Conn guitar, $100.1CB. $30. Please phone 758-7476.

IBM EXECUTIVE electric typewriter, good condition. $50. Call 756-6205.099 MiscBltaneous

DOG HOUSE, For small to me dium size dog, $20. Outdoor kennel with gate. Id's 10x4' high, $150. Call 746 2498.

FOk SALE 300 oak chairs, kindergarten and elementary sizes, $4 each. Commercial washers, top and front loaders. Whirlpool brand, $l2S-$200 each. All in very good condition. 752-3690 or 756 4305.

GE DISHWASHER. Good condi tion. Call 756-2866.

GE REFRIOGERATOR with Ice maker $150. Hotpoint washer $125 and dryer $100. 758 8896, after6p.m

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and

trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HERCULON PLAID loveseat, $75. Table and miscellaneous Items. Call 757-1354.INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

I I I I I I I I II ir I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

'.NR

-'HR099 MscgIIgmous

FOR SALE: two 250 gallon oil tanks with metal frames. Call 752 2039.

INVENTORY CLEARANtE Metal Buildings 30X40X12/S450 30X50X14/55,750 40X60X12/57,495 40X75X14/59,750 50X100X14/513,995 Retall*Storim*Equipment*. All sizes available. Pioneer Build-Ing Systems, 512-389 3664.

LAMPS, curtains, ladles' clothes and shoes. Much more. Prices negotiable. 355-4869.

LIKE NEW. Electrolux vacuum cleaner. Warrant

$250. Price

Warranty provided, negotiable. 355 7667.

LIMITED NUMBER OF

memberships available for Tar River Estates swimming pool. Membership rates reduced to $150 for an Individual or family up to four. Call 752-4225 for information

MAGTAG WASHER, Brand new Kenmore dryer, $250 each or $475 as pair. Beautiful waterbed bedroom suite complete with pedestal drawers, pads and seml-waverless mattress. $1350. Call AAary, 355-6850.

AAODULAR LIVING ROOM set with sofa bed, exercise bicycle, rowing and weight machine combination, oven, like new stove top with griddle. 355-5070.

MOVING SALE: One year old refridgerator and one year old microwave. Various furniture for sale. 758-6657 or 355-2481

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in sfock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488

ONE USED OYER Good shape, green, $100. Refrigerator, 18 cubit foot, excellent condition, $350. Full size pool table, 3/4" slate, excellent shape, balls and sticks, $400. Call 756-3024 after 6.

QUEEN SIZE WATERBED.

Call 830-0595, before 2 p.m., ask for Jeff.

REFRIGERATOR FREEZER

Side by side, 20.3 cubit foot, $325. Excellent condition. 756 0961.

ROCKER/RECLINER. brown tweed, $75. Patio door mini blinds, almond, $30. Humidifier, $10. 2 pair country drapes, dark country blue with tiny floral srint, $30. All good condition. 7567770.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $9.95 square foot and up; 15 pound felt $4.95; reject plywood 5/8" $6.25; 3/4" $6.95; 8"x 16' hardboard siding $2.89. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville 758-7061.099 MUscBllaOBOUS

HIM SELECTIVE I TyDewrlter Excellent condition, $200. After 6

p.m., 746-2761.

SPEED QUEEN Engery saving automatic gas dryer. Heavy duty stainless steel drum, very good condition, $90.355-4515

STEEL BUILDINGS 40X75XI2/S3.25 square foot 50x100x16/53.ISsquare foot 60xlOOx16/$2.85 square foot 70x100x14/52.70 square foot 100x100x14/52.55 square foot (1 800 635-4

Allied Steel

i-4141.

SUNTAN BED by Suntanner. 16 Bulb home unit, less than 1 year old, $2000. Call 756 7668

TWO 3 TON CENTRAL AIR

conditioners. 5,000, 8,000 and

25,000 BTU window units. One gas stove. Phone 758-0788

USED BEAUTY SHOP

ment. May be seen at 104 Jarvis Street between 6 7:30.

VERTICAL BLINDS 19'/i'x9Vi' tall. White, 2 sections. Call 753 7111,8 5

WANT TO BUY Good used Splnet/Consoie Piano. Call 753 3700 and leave message.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WOOD CONSTRUCTED Storage Buildings. Sizes: 8x12, $725. 10x12, $800. 10x14, $900. 12x16, $1400. Also good prices on deck. Call 689-2381 nighfe.

10' SATELLITE DISH Uniden Receiver. $900. Call 752-2540 or 355-0364

24' POOL, Sega system. Atari, child's jungle arcade game. All less than 2 years old. 756 3135.102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 1982 14x70 Repo bedrooms with an Expando I ing room. Only $395 down with

liv

payments under $195 per month. Call Bill Jackson at 756-4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

A CLEAN 12x52 Used 2 bedrooms. Front kitchen. $395 down with payments under $142 per month. Set up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville,

All 1988's must go to make room for 1989'sl 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, vaulted ceiling, storm door, sheetrock walls, ceiling fan, furnished. Delivered and set up this 14x70 only $690 down and $200 per month. Call Paul at 756-0131 for all the details.

Sell Your Old Set Of Wheels In The Classifieds

The Daily Reflector CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

K102 MobilG Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS 1983 14x76,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck 14x35. Call 746 4962.

BAD CREDIT? No credit? Monqr tight? I can help. KISS YOUR LAND LORD GOOD BYE. Call Henry at 756-0131.

BDGEt MIZER.'3 bedrooms furnished, deliver and set-up under $150 per month. Only $400 down. Horry, this bargain will not last. Call Paul at 756-0131 tor all details.

DOUBLE-WIDE SHOPPERS?

July Is the best month to buy

your new home from Martlndale Homes. Inventory is disappearing fast. Save SlOOO's-like hun

dreds of our happy customers have. Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1 MO-637 1228.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, completely furnished tor only $19,995. Call Bill Jackson, 756 4687, Johnny's AAobile Homes, 316 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or AAanslon home. (Colors, caroets, wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 800 346-4847.

FLEETWOOD 14x70. 1984 like new. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air, 14x15 master bedroom with garden tub. Seller very motivated to sell. A steal at only $15,900. Call Ed 756-1326 leave message.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

SACRIFICE! 1985 2 BEDROOM,

one bath, set up, with central air, underpinning, and large deck. Assume loan at $157.30 per month. Call I 870-0936 or 752-0560.

102Mobile Homes For Sale

1974 CONTESS Excellent first home or beach home. Come and see. Price negotiable. 758 6045.

1983 12x60 HOkTON, recently remodeled, needs to be moved from land. $10,000. Call 746 2087 after 4:00 p.m

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM Sterling singlewides on sale. Free central air if purchased by July 15. Only 1 of each available. Features stereo, Roman tub, separate showers, storm windows and much more. Payments under $240/month. Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC 1 800-637-1228,105 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE Spinet Console

Piano Bargain

Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. See locally. Call 1-800-327-3345, extension 102.

FULL CONCERT HALL for rent tor practice only. $30 from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. or from 5:30 p.m. 3:00 a.m. Call 24 hours, 753-2263. PA speakers Included

USED GRAND PIANO Com

pletely rebuilt and refinlshed AAahogany cabinet and bench Like new, $3,995. Piano & Organ Distributors. 355 6002.115 Lost ft Found

THIS WEEK'S special new 1988 Doublewide. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted ceiling, wood siding, turrrished. Name brand appliances. Payments under $225 per month. Call Henry at 756 0131 tor all the details.

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 7893.

$0$ DOWN if you own land, yes we install wells and septic tanks. No attorney tees. Only hassle-tree and easy payments. Call Henry at 756-0U1 for all details.

12x60, 3 bedrooms, awnings and central air, partially furnished. Lot 50, Azalea Gardens. 752-5415.

12x60 TWO BEDROOMS, 1

bath. Excellent condition. $4700 firm. 746-6060 leave message

12X70 1976 BRUNSWICK 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat. All appliances. Must be moved. $5,500. 752 2804.

1973 DOUBLEWIDE. $7200 or $500 take over payments. Cali Ricky at 746 4702 after 4 p.m.; Days 746-3111.

1973 12X60 FAIRWAY, central air and vacuum system, electric heat, includes all appliances, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, 10x20' deck included, excellent condition. Call 758-4835. $8,000.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST: One digital pager. Number 757-5157 appears on beeper. If found, please call Lori Sutton, 752-4613. Reward Of fered.

LOST: Male, white Pekingese in ilgnts on Reward.

vicinity of Stanton Hei Stantonsburg Road 830-9596.

LOST: Small, female Calico cat in university neighborhood. 752 2851.118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Elec trolysis. 20 years experience. Call 830-0962 Barbara Venters

VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR

Service. Will service any make or model vacuum cleaner tor less, specializing in Kirby's. Ask about pick-up and delivery ser vice. Call 355 3018.

122

Business

Opportunities

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose from: Jean/ sportswear, ladies, men's, children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store. Add color analysis Brand Names: Liz Claiborne, Healfhtex, 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, fix tures, airfare, grand opening, etc. Can open is days. Mr. Loughlin 612 888 4228.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122Business Dpportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125Home Improvements

REPAIRS, DECKS, Cabinets, small jobs, additions. 756 8107 or 757 1695

132Commercial Property

A NEW OFFERING. Over 5,000 square feet of warehouse space tor lease. Just oft the main drag. Good price at $700 per montli Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

OFFICES, WAREHOUSE, AND

storage bins for sale. Close to downtown. $65,000. Darden Re alty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 355 6558.

RENT 203 and 205 E. 5th Street; store or office. Approximately 1000 square feet each. 756 0640.

SEEKING TENANT who needs approximately 4500 feet com bined office and storage space, zoned CDF, 3-5 year lease, J.L.Harris 8, Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

SPACE AVAILABLE in Univer sity Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxi mately $6 per square toot. Call 758-0491.136 Condominiums For Sale

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouse. Mint condition, $44,900. Speight Realty, 752-2136; nights, 756-4156.144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER- 4 bedroom house in quiet neighborhood. Convenient to university. 1415 North Overlook Drive. $73,000. Call 758 5299.

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and fi nance. Little or no down pay ment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Call 937 6186 or 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

ESTABLISHED REAL Estate firm has an opening tor a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

minutes from hospital, now under construction. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large

Ing

Candlewick Estates. 752 2807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW OPEN

CAROUNA MINI STORAGE

IMHri IN UNIIt

lew MOWTMIVRATII

ixtmanci avaiuiu

zMrriR wtnaceiii

C0MMIRCI61 a ROUUROie

ciMTRicMi euniTS avaiuau

emicMTf a anai coaanNKTWR

355 3000

FREE!

roiTMirasmnM

IKSKNtNUUa

rERCHiimiEi

204 By l*jg_

3275 LANDMARK ST (Behind the Sheraton)

, GREENVILLE, N.C.

I RENT ANY SIZE , STORAGE UNIT AND ' I RECEIVE 3rd MONTH I

!_FREEj_!

Nimi

We Dare You To Compare

Any other small truck with all this equipment for this low price! m

$14Q82*

per month

'Sailing price $0,S88.(X) plua $137.00, $600 cash down, 60 monthly payments.

Standard Bad

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 glass

Rear step bumper Knit vinyl upholstery

Low fuel warning lamp

JOE ISUZU SAYS...

OH' i t. "

Brown & woi

IPOOTIAC^CA^^

329 Qraanvllla Blvd.*3564080144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Ownec being transferred, must sell immediately. 300 Arbor Drive, , Arbor Hills Subdivision, immaculate condition. Pay equity \ and assume No Realtors. Call " 757 3188.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.. '>

Spacious 3 bedroom, 2V5 bath home, with master suite on 1st " floor, enormous greatroom with oversized fireplace, plus formal dining room. Many custom' features in this beautiful home* in the woods of Treetops. $99,500. . Call 355 2959 after 6:00 p.m. tor.'A appointment.

LOWEST PRICED NEW Home J* In Pitt County! Brick, three ! bedrooms, two toll baths, heat pumps, three different eleva" tions, city water, city sewer, curb and guttering, but no city taxes. Only $48,750 and builder.* will pay up to $2,000 in points and , closing costs. Call Hignite Reah tors 757 1969 Anytime.

ONLY $500 DOWN ON theses' HUD Owned properties. Three. different locations in Greenville,

Hignite Realtors 757-1969,

PERFECT STARTER HOMEv An attractive brick exterior,' ,; that will feature fresh new paint, s with outside storage building oh " a corner tot; the Inside will have fresh new paint on all walls and trim, new vinyl floor in the * kitchen-combination area with.*'* hardwood floors in alt S-" bedrooms in turn key condition " Owner will pay up to $1,9(X> for discount points and closing costs and provide a home warranty from American Home Shields^ which features protection on a1I . j electrical and plumbing systems in the property. Call Stevfe'-Evans Realty, 355 2727.

PRICE IS SLASHED from" $77,(XK) to $69,900, because owner'A is relocating to California.'^-.' Needs to sell today. Home is a 3'f bedroom, 2 bath, living roorhY'' kitchen-combination. PrivafOrA dining room, screened in back^i,, porch with fenced in back yard su on a large, private, wooded loU i,v with a warranty that covers cen. n,, tral heat, central air, and all n other maior appliances, elec n trical systems, and plumbing tiK systems 12 months after closing. ->,? Call today, Steve Evans Realty, jrv 355-2727.

TUCKER ESTATES Vj

bedrooms, formal areas, large ,, den, 2160 square feet, well land , . scaped, wooded lot. 756 0793.,* after 1p.m. ,

VETERANS! Nothing down and ' owner will pay all points and ( closing costs on three houses m Greenville and Ayden areas.". Call for locations and payments! , Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

WATERFRONT HOME oo .

Pungo Creek, 4 miles South otn^ Belhaven. 21,000 Square feet, bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, on=^ nice lot with piers. $129,500. Call'^ Rena 919 752 3963. -

$127,900, 2189 Square Feet. 2 CV, garage, four bedrooms, custom',, cabinets and bookcases. Wooded'' lot. Westminster Homes, Call'"< (Seorge Jenkins, 355-3558 or 946 a 1509. ..

'61^

148 Investment Property

HOUSE AND 2 MOBILE HOMf s'

Lots tor sale by owner. All tor'* $37,500. Call 756 5100.

INVESTORS-$2000 dowf),.-assume FHA Loan at 12% 1rtid

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $630*u month income. $61,500. 752-8915: u" ONE OR TWO BEDROOM^ duplex. Income $335 a month $20,000 756 0452after 5:00p.m.

PRIVATE PARTIES lnteresfe<Ju in purchasing medium scale', apartment complex in good con-'l dltion. 757 3797, ,

RENTED HOUSE. V/j blocKs ' from ECU. Priced to seli."^ $43,000, Call Ed, 752 6195. ^

150 Land For Sale T

FOR SALE 20 country acresi7 miles northeast of Greenville-$5500 per acre. 756-2162.

LAND FOR SALE IN Belvoir by;", owner, 6 acres cleared, 5 acres?, woods. Call tor details, 758 3363. IJj-

152 Lots For Sale

ANDLl^c^lsTA^^g^

Hardwood trees, already perfcC; ed. 110x256. $12,750 and ownVni will finance M%, 5 years at 8'/i%. interest rate. Call 7M-1446 o? 756*7077. ^

mV WATER AND SEWER,^

Underground utilities, natural gas available, protected sub division, cleared or wooded lots;^* city schools, $24,000 to $30,000.''*' Call George Jenkins at 355-3558*' or 946-1509 tor more informa-*' tion. Westminster Homes.

EXCLUSIVE IWacre+ resldenC' fial lot, Greenville Country Club area. M.OOO. Call tor dafails. - Clark Branch 355 2000, Nights . 756 1997. '1

LARGE WOODED And clearBdi

lots. Water and sewer included.-i For sale or rent. In Pitt Coonty,..4 4 rniles to Washington Squace-Mall, Owner tInancTng. 756-9400 days. 758 6218 nights. -Tj-i

LOt, I02'x200', owner will cdn-!^ sider land contract or lease oo^ tion. Priced at $9500. Gall Steve-

Evans Realty. 355-2727. i

LOT FOR SALE. Windsor Sub-.c division. Duchess Drive, back-, halt wooded, I00'x235', $18,000 Call day 355 5580; nlght355 3071, LOT IN CLEVEWOOO, City"-water and sewer, underground utilities, Wintervllle School district Lot size 130'xl55' deep $22,000 756 9686 or 355 7761,

REDUCED FROM $11,000 TO $9,500. Pay $500 down and $)50 per month. On this non restricted lot, 100x200, which In \ eludes septic tank, city watt/, and utilities already installed Call for more details, Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

SIDENTIAL OR MOBIL*." W ronlage. 175' depth, SR-1556, located below Pactolus ott-of 264 $4500 Bill Williams Real Eatate, 752 2615

Resort Property - ~

^^NflCBE^HlvaHe^^^

sound front lot-Settling estate Appraised $80,000 will seJH $79,000. Gray, Broker. 247 6055..M BARTENDERS. No experience Must be Sharpe looking. Sports Pad. 757 3658 ask for George. ' FOR SALE OR RENT AAobile home at Atlantic Beach. IIM?.. week, $75 weekends 756 8025.

OWN YOUR ACRE LOT on orie of N.C largest lakes Pertacl weekend get away Contract purchase with only $95 down,^ Complete financing with lovj payments. Call tor details, 758^,

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER-Townhoute. best otter Mutt tell. Call 35S-6983 leave messege It no answer,

message

iALi

IToWir

bedroom townhouse convenient ly located at Sheraton Village^ 9'i% Fixed Loan Assumption,*' Cell 756 7220

bedroom townhouse. Sheratedd Village FHA Atsumebla Loon

756 5494 r ..

WILTiXMSBURO mAmoMo

Small down payment, assura*, 10% fixed FHA Owner sayl^ SELL 919 724 4266collect

U1 Apartmonts ' i

For Ron! ' j

AOwSnRece

NEW2BEDR00MTCWNH0USES

WILLIAMSBURe MANOR ,

BeautltuI new unlit locaMd In.* quitt residential area. Centrally located near Rie Hilton IniL Quality construction with ektr iMtures. Ready kr qccuBancy In July. Young prototsioAaW desired. No pets, lau mim

AttarSp.m., 7S6-I444, UM567

A IaTiPUL i"ll8RQiA

duplex 2 miles fromtl Magno rial, avolalablo Mai. 13 Rar month. Call 3SS 7700 betvieew 1:00 5 00. ask tor BUI or Jean

Lexington Square II. Must setll.W i

Excelfent fennanf. Needs re-" *

financing for possible cash flow. '

Call anytime, ask tor Tim, 830-''' I

9435.

161

Apartments For Rent

apartmant one mile from liMpi-tai. One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer/dryer hook-up.

{ Call HearthsideReaity Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near AAaior Shopping Centers Limited Offer-S300 a month Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and tewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only: $195 a month,^month4ease.

mobile home rentals

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A BEAUTIFUL new 12 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, S245-S285, no pets. 756-3327, or 758-6006.

apartment for rent in

country, 10 miles from Greenville. Available August 1. No children. For more Information, call 746-2010.

apartment for rent 2

bedroom duplex. Washer/dryer hook up. Call after 6,752-8179.

are you lost, confused?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. >52 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee. AT THE PERFECT TIME and location tor 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-1, brand new. Hearthslde Re-y Prajerty AAanager Division, 355-2112.

ATTENTION STUDENTS 2

bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. No kids. $220. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors 758 4711.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

I bedroom, patio, washer/dryer hook-up. Call day 756-3029; or 5:30-9 p.m. 756-0603. It no answer, call 756-6336 and leave message.

AVAILABLE NOW Super Nice, 1 Bedroom, washer/dryer hook-ups. $235 per month. No pets. 757-1626.

bedroom west of H

E NOW, Ohe rtment 4 miles Ital. Call 756 4587.

AYDEN- One bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator, carpet. $150 per month. -2691.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available tor elderly, handicapped, disabled. Need 2-3 bedroom applications. Hud subsidized, full carpeting, drapes, range, refridgerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. EHO. 244-1324.

BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW

Efficiency apartments for rent. Walk to campus. Private parking. Call 756 3029, or between 5:30-9 p.m. call 756 0603. It no answer, call 756 6336 and leave message.

BRAND NEW Luxury apart ment tilled with special touches. One bedroom with den and 2 bedroom, 2 bath floor plan with your choice of 4 color schemes. Firplaces, washer/dryer hookups, huge walk-ln closets, out

door storage and private patio Vaulted ceilings

, -ows, flood upper

floors with nature light. Ex-

tor balcony. _______ ,

and bay windows, flood

------------Hwy 43

across from AAed School 830 0661.

Call

TREYBROOKE

Apartments

BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer

k up, ______ ______

monthly. Call 752-4295.

BROOKSIDE

One bedroom, fully carpeted, r/dr

cable available, washer^ryer hook-up, water furnished. $230 monthly. Call 752-4295. CHARMING Lofts! 1 bedroom, sunporch, $200 or 1 bedroom $265 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVb baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appiiances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CiNdY court Students Now renting for summer and fall. 2 bedroom, heat and water fur nished, 2 people. No pets. $295 per month. Call 756 3563 after 4. CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2 bedroom. Call 746 3532 or 1 247-5848.

CYPRESSGARDENS

One bedroom. 355-6803, anytime. DAILY SPECIALS I bedroonT $145/2 bedroom house $225 Yard 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, ully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT: Duplex apartment, 2 bedrooms and a garage. Call 746 6317, Ayden.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $285 Utilities Paid 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pels allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

I $300). 756-6869._

bAL FORprofeulonal. New 2 bedrooms, l(s bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no peh or children. $385. 756-7480.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments now avail able. All appliances Included Plus wall to wall carpeting. Desk cable, water, sewage, on site laundry. 24-hour emergency malnfenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courta.

Call 752 3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

duality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percant loss than ctpnparable units), dishwasher, washer-Oryar hook ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopano win-extra Insulation.

OffictOpenHWeekdays

94 Saturday 1-1 Sunday

AAsrry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

me OH Arlington

75d-5067

161

Apartments For Rent

7 KINGSARMS

Carpefed,^^??, k^cherTap-Tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Sundry facilities. 1209 Charlm Boulevard, Wice Apartment A^.. Pl""'hel Apartments FaM Renting For

752-8915

ECU 1 bedroom $175 Carpets/2 bedroom duplex $275 752 1375 HOMELOCATiSrs Fe NEW I BWROOM apartments: Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heat, air condl tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

ke QUIET Condo. 2 bedrooms, ivii baths. Appliances. Ideal tor retired. 7 Colin dale Court. 756-2671,758-9100.

MKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS-

Two bedroom townhouse Ru'PPed

kitcl^, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very cpnvenlenl to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing sum mer and tall semester.

Otfice hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

7M 3311*"

2**. bedroom apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage Included, $250 monthly. 201 li. Woodlawn. 756-0545 or

758 0635._

ONE BEDROOM furnished aMrtment 3 blocks from university. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM, W. Gum Road $180.

One bedroom, S. Evans Street. No kitchen, heat and electricity furnished, $175.

One bedroom, S. Evans Street, upstairs, share bath, heat and electricity furnished $175. J.L. Harris & Sons, Realtors. 758-

161

Apartmtfits For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT Duplex apartment near college. 2 large bedrooms, fenced-in backyard and outside storage. Heat pump and storm windows, kitchen ap-Dllances. Call 756 0025 after 6.

furnished 2, 3, or 4 room apartment. 752 7212 or 756-0174.

r ,fOROOM apartments. Carpet^, kitchen appliances,

589;5"'^'''

PETS OK 1 bedroom $200 Alr/2 bedroom townhouse $325 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

kingGOLD TOWERS

Etflclencles, one bedroom and 2 b^room apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Required

CABLE TV,TNNISCOUR^,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUPE DICE AM Sum, Uca lion. 2 bedrooms, wasner/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $275 a month. No pets. 757 1626.

THREE BEDROOM, down-stairs, carpet, air, on 10th Street 1 block from campus, $300 per month. 752 7148or 752-0978.

THREE BEDROOM Upstairs, carpet, appliances, $330. 752-5167.

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse available July 1st. $335 per month. Call 355-7071.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex at Froglevel. Stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Call 756 4624 before 5; 756-8076 atter 5.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756 0545 or 7584635._

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Azalea Street. Nice, brick, air. $275. J.L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtors 758-4711.

TWO BEDROOM Duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet. Colonial Village. $250. J.L. Harris* Sons, Realtors. 758-4711.

or Rent

TWO BEDROOM, m bath townhouse. Dishwasher, firlace; River Bluff Road. $310. Call 756 0M9.

WEDGEWOODARMS

6 AAonth Lease, W month free rent. 12 month lease, 1 month free rent!

2 bedroom, 1 Vi 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 developments. Excellent floor plan and super decor. End unit with bay window. $385.355-6562

WILLOUGHBY PARK, 3

blooms, 2 baths, many extras. Call 355-2536, leave message.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/i baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO

PETS. Call 752 0277._

WON'T LAST 1 bedroom $225 New or 3 bedroom 1 bath $300. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceTl-iw. fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer ancf dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDROOM, Partly furnished. 752-7581. Sun porch and large rooms.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101._

2 BEDROOMS, Near university. 746 3532 or 247 5848.

2 bedrooms, 1 bath at Cheyenne Court $275 month. 1 beoroom apartment on HookerRoad near the phone shop $220.00 per month. Cheyenne Court-1 bedroom, $235. Cedar Court-2 bedroom, 1>/5 bath-$3l0. The PInehurst Apartments In Winterville and under new management. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $240.00 per month. Lease and security deposit required on all. DuHus Realty, lnc'..756-2675.

163 Business Rentals

173 Houses For Ront

FOR RENT: Warehouse with 4 offices and 2 baths with haat and air conditioning. 7,000 square feet, storage, on concrete floor. Fully sprinkled. 752-2807.

FOUR BEOROOAa HOUifc Tn

quiet neighborhood. Convqnient to university. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Family or mature parly only. $525. Call 758 5299.

170 Condominiums For Rent

STUDENTS 3 bedroom $350 2 baths or 5 bedroom $425 2 baths 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fat.

QUAIL RIDGE: 3 bedroom, VH bath, fireplace, $575 with deposit required. 758-6695 or 752-4108.

QUAIL RIOGE. 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths. Available July 15. Monthly rent at $575. Contact Robert Tamblyn. 756-0192 until 7 p.m. .

Yry these 2 bedroom S225 Yard/3 bedroom $375 Fenced 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WALK ONE LOCK tO ttU. Avelteble August 1. Call 752-2149 after 6 p.m. or leeve message.

3 BEOROOM ONDO ollindale Court. Large AAatfer bedroom. Near Graenvllle Athletic Club. $500 per month. 756-9236. Owner/Broker.

ROLLINWOOO; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnished. Hof tub. $700 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, washtr/dryer hookup, fireplace. Weekdays 757 1691; after 5,756 5285.

174 Townhouses For Rent

LEXINOTON SQUARE- 2 bed room, iv^ bath townhouse. $375 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

WESTHILL CONDO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2</5 baths, professional neighbors; no pets, $360.355 6002 or 756 7541

LEXlWOTON &UAA next to Athletic Club; 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths. Call 756-6266 days or 75* 2463 nights.

173 Houses For Rent

ACRES 3 bedroom $400 Heat pump garage/4 bedroom $575. >52 137home LOCATORS Fee.

NEW LUXURIOUi two bedroom, energy,efficient, the right emenltlesAnroughout, and the right location for single or married career persons. $385 per month. Call 756-8444.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. >52 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TOWNHOUSE FOh RENT-

Breckenridge-3001 Adams Blvd. Just off Greenville Blvd adia-cent to Twin Oaks. 1080 square feet. Two bedrooms upstairs, large closets, washer/dryer hook ups, full bath end halt bath Downstairs: large living room with room tor dining area. Efficient kitchen with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher end disposal. Lots of cabinets. Halt bath downstairs, patio and storage building. Available July 1. Rent $375 month. Plus one month's rent security deposit. No pets. 12 month leese. Bill Laughlnghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. Hh Street, Greepville. 758-2513.

AYDEN- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, large yard. $425 a month, deposit required. Avail able 1st of August. 746-2134.

BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large great room and master suite, dining room, kitchen with eating area, carport. Fenced backyard, wired workshop. Lease and security deposit required. $650 per month. 756-6071 after S:30p.m.

COUNTRY 3 bedroom $200 Pack house/3 bedroom $295 Pet Ok 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

ford: 4bedrooms, Vftbaths. 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 fy. Inc. 756 2675.

fwiN OAKS- 2 bedroom townhouse. Rent or lease with option. Call Harry Smith, 1-800-^ 8890 days or 1-728 2482 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

174 Townhousos For Rout

181 * Office Space Fpr Rent

184 Resort Property For Rent

Wo bath townhouse. Appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many extras. Quiet area. 8375.756 7480.

AVAILABLE FOR RENT 3500 square foal; 404 South Ecvans. Renovated. 756-2872.

NEARBY HEALTH. ?ports, vacation resort. Waterfront condo apartments. Mobile hook up, any accomodations. Charitable rates tor decent people 919 322 5536.

bow^NTOWN Location Con

venlent to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities fur nished. Single offices or suites. 752-1138.

179 Mobil# Homos For Ront

NEW 3 BEOROOM, 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. "Make your reservation now!"

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom 8150 Private lot or 3 bedroom 8235. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

tkMcUTIVE SUITE tor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

oOUblE WID, 3 bedrooms, 2 battM, central air end heat, located 7 miles from Greenville near Belvolr. Large wooded lot, washer/dryer, stove end retrlgarator Included. 758-2628.

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, $150 a month. 757-1636.

Worth myrtle beach con

do, beautiful ocean view, sleeps 6. Save commission, call owner 756 5837

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

2 or 3-room office suite Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 S Memorial Drive, 756-14.

Fft AL 6 Abt 14x70 un furnished, except tor stove and refrigerator, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 8250 a month. Nice park. Cell 355-3675 or 756-9S89.

2 MOUNTAIN HOUSES on Blue Ridge Parkway, near Mabry Mill 3-4 Bedrooms. 1 with pono 1 273 1599. Air Conditioned.

IN COUNTRY, nice 2 bedroom with deck, fully furnished, no

pPPlCE SPACE available, one to fivt-room suites, ample park Ing, storage also available. (919) 355-7443. Evans Street Center & Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

185 Rooms For Rent

PlMne 758-0788. '

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

OaKWOOO AhS i^urnlshad, 2 bedrooms, 8210 plus deposit. 756 2495.

FFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance ft Realty. 355 7373 or 355-7557; Nights 756 3292

two BEDROOM located In smell perk In country, 8180 per month, $100 deposit. No pets. One child OK. 756-0975.

VAy NICE 14x70, 2 bedroom mobile home In Porter Town

PPlME SPACE up to 16

square feet available, road fron tage, ample parking. Rent include* ianitorlal and utilities. Call Bill, 752 3937.

192 Roommate Wanted

community. 756-3517 after 6 p.m.

HOUSEMATE Nice quiet area close to stadium. $220 plus halt utilities, includes maid. John, days, 758 9948, nights 355 2693

lakse 3 BEDROOM, furnished Including elr conditlonor, $145 month. No pets. 758-0745.

ilNOLE OFFC. Utilities in eluded. $100 per month. 1902 South Charles Street, 355 0364

14x78 2 BOkOOM, on large private lot, available August 1. 8290. Cell 756-0973.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE

mobile home, private bedroom In Sanfree AAoblle Home Park, 5 minutes from campus. $175 plus utilities. Please call Pam at 302-734 7739 evenings: 302-674 4026 days

ThPeE OFFICES for rent at 130 square feet each and one at 175 square feet. Rent tor $io a square toot; 217 Commerce Street. Call 355-7700.

3 BkOROOM Furnished $195 or now 2 bedroom $250 Private tot. 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars cen be found at low prices In Cletslflad.

2 OFFICE SPACES For rent $145 and $155 per month. 3101 S. Evans. Excellent location for compatible tenant. Call 355 2788.

ROOMMATE WANTED, rent $H2^plus utilities. Call after 6,

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Ront

194 Wanted To Buy

SINGLE AND OOUBlF WIO Lots available; Dear Run Estates, 752-6643.

184 Resort Property For Rent

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

sPacE in Mobile Home ourt. On Highway 33 East. Call 758-0745.

^ MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

198 Wanted To Rent

wwan TronT conoos: 1, 2, 3 5*4rooms. 6 pools, jacuzzl, health spas and tennis. $59 a n^lght up. 1 800 872 6634 Smith Raalty.

ELDERLY white gentleman desires quiet room with meals. Write James Oberst, PO Box IW, Vienna, ME 04360

sPaciOUS LOT localod 3 miles south of Greenville, Branch's Estate. 756-0461 or 756-9990.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

____^ - - . _'

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON-FRI 8-5:00 SAT 10-3:00 SUN 1-5:00 FEATURING

1,2,63 BEDROOM UNITS

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING ft

SCHOOLS

SPOOLS

PROFESSIONAL, FULL TIME

MAINTENANCE

CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

FREECABLEVISION ECU BUS SERVICE MODERN APPLIANCES LAUNDRY FACILITIES 08FSITE MANAGEMENT FREE WATER AND SEWER

IDE CILLIPNERS

Plymouth Horizon

5.995

JULY PRICE BLAST!

per mo.

Slock #30144 8*M*ng pnct 15.906. t4S0 down peymwil ctlk o Itwto plut $300 ratMl*. 18.248 mount llrwnc*d. SI,904 M llnonc* cHfgo, IZ.149 00 lolD ol PWrrwflli. 17,899 80 df#rid paynwnt pile*. 10 8H A P R . 72 monthly peymenli Tu md tag* not incluiM

Conversion Van

Prices From

*15,995

* Slock P30S. Plus tax and tags.

Conversion Van Optional Features:

d/V

9 Color TV Video Cassette Player AM-FM Cassette/Stereo With Graphic Equalizer And Amplifier Compact Disc Player Electric TrI-fold Sofa 6-Way Power Seats Rear Heat And Air Conditioning Game Table

Snack Tray Magazine Rack Indirect Lighting Roof Rack And Ladder Fiberglass Running Boards Remote Radar Detector Burglar Alarm Headphones

CONVERSION VANS

CALL 756-8885

3401 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Ill

CALL 756-0186

B^lgThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday. July 14,1988FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to banL

This rating is awarded to^irst federalS & L iPitt County

in recognition of outstanding achievement in performance as measured by capital adequacy, asset quality, and earnings & liquidity compared to its peers throughout the nation for the year endingDecemBer 31, 1987

%r)

V '

;4!/

^ ' J , '

The highest rated savings and loans in America is based on Sheshunoffs analysis of financial information

collected by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. To

determine the rating, each savings and loans performance

is compared relative to all other savings and loans in four key areas: capital adequacy, asset quality, earnings and liquidity. CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS MAIN OFFICE

324 S. Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

758-2145-OFFICES-

514 E. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834 756^25

107 W. 3rd Street Ayden, N.C. 28513 746-3043

118 E. Queen Street Grifton, N.C. 28530 524-4128

128 N. Main Street FarmvUle, N.C. 27838 7534139tsuc

iaMauaii