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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Thursday Afternoon, July 21,1988

25<

Dukakis Accepts His Nomination Tonight

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Michael Dukakis, whose methodical marathon turned into his own Massachusetts miracle, accepts the presidential nomination toni^t of a unified Democratic Party that senses victory in the air.

Dukakis, harvesting what he had reaped in the primaries, clinched his partys nod Wednesday night at a convention celebration where he was hailed by Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton as possessing the vision America needs at this moment in our journey.

Now, just 10 days after a blowup over Dukakis selection of Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas as Dukakis running mate, the conventions next order of business is Bentsens formal nomination and acceptance tonight, giving the Democrats a ticket con

siderably less liberal than has become customary.

The frictions touched off by the choice of Bentsen, and by Dukakis failure to notify J^e Jackson first, once threatened to raise a Jackson challenge for second place, a job he said he wanted.

But in the determined spirit of harmony that guided this convention, that seemed forgotten.

With no suspense about the outcome, the delegate tally Wednesday night reached 2,876.25 for Dukakis to 1,218.5 for Jesse Jackson before Jackson released his delegates to make the nomination unanimous.

So tonight belongs to Dukakis to deliver an acceptance speech setting the theme for his campaign to break an eight-year GOP lock on the White House and defeat Vice President George Bush, the sure nominee of the Republican Party.

In the long battle of primary elections, Dukakis, the Massachusetts

governor, outlasted six other oppo-

5. He

nents and won 22 of 36 states.

promised to extend nationally the Massachusetts miracle of econom

ic prosperity that has blessed his home state.

Dukakis showed little emotion when the nomination finally became his during a late-night convention roll call Wednesday.

We want Mike, thousands of delegates roared. They waved a sea of signs. They would have danced if there had been room in the narrow aisles.

Its all a little bit like a play. I feel terrific, Dukakis said, watching on

television at a nearby hotels penthouse with his wife, Kitty, and family.

(See DUKAKIS. A-16)

PREPARING HIS SPEECH Massachusetts Gov. speech in his Atlanta hotel suite. He will deliver the

Michael Dukakis works on his nomination acceptance speech tonight. (APLaserphoto)

U.N. Team Will

Set Truce Rules

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - U.N. military observers will travel to Iran and Iraq to work out details of a cease-fire in the nearly 8-year-old war between the Persian Gulf neighbors.

Iraq proposed direct talks, but Iran rejected the offer.

Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said Wednesday the team of 10 to 12 observers will be in the region about a week. The team is from the

the Norwegian news agency and Norwegian radio.

We will start from scratch, and the main issue now is to have the parties agree on the technical im-

fdementation of a truce which can orm the foundation for the peace negotiations, Vadset said.

The 57-year-old Norwegian general as in Vienna to assemble a group of

was

U.N. Truce Supervision Organization based in Jerusalem and will be joined

JAVIER PEREZ

by U.N. observers already in Tehran and Baghdad. Hie exact itinerary was not announced.

Lt.-Gen. Martin Vadset, head of the Jerusalem group, said today he hoped to be in the area this weekend. Vadset was interviewed in Vienna by

four UNTSO officers and two or three others from U.N. headquarters in New York for the mission, the reports said. The other members will be appointed in New York, he said.

I am optimistic and hope that we at loi^ last can see the end of the... conflict, Vadset said.

The first dozen or so observers

(See CEASE-FIRE. A-16)

Medical Needs Outlined

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Hyde County needs a nursing home.

Eastern North Carolina needs more small home-like facilities for the mentally retarded.

Special consideration for academic teaching facilities like the East Carolina University Medical School-Pitt County Memorial Hospital coalition should be continued.

More long-term care facilities are

needed throughout the eastern region.

Clarification needs to be made concerning inventory of beds in a particular service area when previously approved beds are not put into use.

These were the main points made during a public hearing held Wednesday in Greenville on tlie draft of the 1989 State Medical Facilities Plan.

Dr. H. Clifford Baggett of Rocky

Mount, a member of the State Health Care Coordinating Council, conducted the hearing at which four people from this region spoke. The nearing was one of six being held throughout the state to collect input before the official plan for health care planning for the state is submitted to the governor. Changes will be voted on by the council in October.

Hyde County planner Ruth Gaskins

Hearing On Pitt Race Set

By JOHN BARE Reflector Staff Writer

D.D. Garrett will get his day before the state Board of Elections next Thursday when the board meets in Raleigh to consider his appeal concerning the Pitt County Board of Commissioner race in Consolidated District A.

Garrett, of Greenville, defeated James H. Dupree of Betliel by two votes in the May 31 Democratic primary runoff, and Garrett held the lead through a recount.

But after a June 21 hearing on election irregularities cited by Dupree, the Pitt County Board of Elections ruled the irregularities were significant enough to affect the outcome of the election.

The board sent its findings to the state board for action, but made no recommendations.

Garrett appealed the county boards (tocision to the state board in late June, and state chairman Alex K. Brock said the board must dispose of the appeal before it can rule on the election.

At the time of the appeal. Brock said board members had been follow

ing the Garrett-Dupree race closely,

lick-

(See NEEDS, A-16)

GARDEN WORK Roy Daniels, front, and his grandson, Julius Daniels, string butterbeans in the afternoon sun Wednesday on Firetower Road south of Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

and probably could have ruled quid ly if Garrett had not appealed.

The holiday week of July 4 slowed the appeal process, and the five-member state board will meet

(See STATE, A-16)

Scholarships To Pitt Students Rise Sharply

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Sometimes it takes cajoling, encouraging and even cornering but

Scholarships awarded to Pitt County seniors have more than doubled in the past three years, according to the school systems department of instruction.

In 1985-86, 194 seniors coun-tywide were awarded $597,383. As of June, 297 students had been awarded more than $1.3 million

this year.

What is the key to helping stu

dents'acquire the scholarships? Making students aware, said Jean Creech, counselor at J.H. Rose High School.

I really work at getting scholarships for students, she said. I compile a scholarship booklet. It starts off telling them how to attain a scholarslup, and it lists the various scholarships available. Also a weekly calendai in the school dates when the scholarship applications are due, and a bulletin listing scholarships goes to each adviser.

In a similar fashion, D.H. Con

ley High School gives its students handouts explaining the scholarships available and the application guidelines. Duffle Lincoln, a counselor at Conley, said.

Ms. Creech and Lincoln said counselors also visit classes, particularly English classes, to discuss scholarships.

In addition to the counselors efforts to educate students on scholarship opportunites, teachers are scouting and making sure the students know whats necessary

(such as writing an essay) to apply for scholarships, Lincoln said.

But, there are still students who are shy and dont come in so sometimes Im out in the hall to chase them down, Ms. Creech said. '

Comparitively, "as deadlines occur, we go and sort of corner them to get them to get it in in time, Lincoln said of submitting the applications. Kids are wonderful at putting it off until the last minute.

Carlton Phillips, a June graduate of Rose, was surprised on the schools annual awards day when he received two scholarships -

one from the Kiwanis Club, the other from the Optimist Club.

most of the time, he said. And, 1

i was surprised. I was happy. I get tnosi

kept checking with her and it finally paid off for me.

felt I was kind of lucky to get those awards. I didnt think I was going to get any. It was great to be rewarded for your academics, he said.

Phillips said he completed the applications for the scholarships after Ms. Creech encouraged him

Phillips will attend East Carolina University in the fall, he said.

Missy Whitfield said she was also surprised during the Rose awards ceremony when she was named a recipient of the Leota Tyson Jenkins Scholarship.

to do so. He said even though his grades are good, he didnt think he could get a scholarship because he was not active in a lot of aciivities.

She came in contact with me

i was just sitting there, and it

just came as a shock to me. 1 had to ask someone if they had called

(See AWARDS. A-16)

Lenoir Child Awarded Millions

RALEIGH (AP) - One of the largest settlements in North Carolina history should provide the family of a 7-year-old Lenoir County boy with cerebral palsy the funds necessary for his medical care the rest of his life, the childs attorney said.

jected to generate $40 million over the childs lifetime.

The boy will receive a projected lis lifetii

sum of $40 million during his lifetime as a result of a medical malpractice lawsuit against a Wilson hospital and an obstetrician.

The present value of the settlement is $2.5 million, a fraction of what the child will receive. Officials say that the settlement, which include annuities and other investments, is pro-

The lawsuit, filed in 1986, alleged that Dr. James B. Glover of Wilson did not follow procedures in the delivery of Richard Micah Wiggs on May 1,1981, resulting inseverebrain damage to the child.

The child has no control over his arms and legs and only limited movement of his head, said John Edwards of Raleigh, an attorney for the boy. When the boy was bom. he was limp, not breathing and went into seizures 12 hours later, Edwards said. Micahs intelligence was not affected.

According to the suit brought by

the childs family, Micahs mother, Joan Wiggs, went into protracted labor and was given a medication, pitocin, that is used to enhance or quicken the pace of the mothers labor.

The druc sometimes has the side of deer

effect of decreasing the amount of oxygen transmitted to the child through the placenta. Mrs. Wiggs, therefore, should have been classified as a high-risk patient under the hospitals written procedures and placed on an electronic fetal monitor, which monitors the

baby's oxygen intake, the suit said. Glo

lover failed to do so, and the oxygen deficiency severely impaired

the part of the brain which controls motor function, the suit said. Had the monitor been used, the suit said, the doctor could have detected the lack of oxygen supplied to the baby and either taken the mother off the drug or delivered the child by Cesarean section.

Glover, and his clinic, Carolina Clinic, both of Wilson, already had agreed to a settlement of the claims against them in April. The cash value of that settlement is $1.75 million, $700,000 of which will be paid to attorneys for the plaintiffs.

The child will receive about $1.8 million immediately, out of which wil come the attorneys fees.

In The AreaOpen House Planned

The Church of Faith on U.S. 258 south of Farmville is having an open house service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday featuring the Rock Island Singer, the Rev. Wille Joyner and'the Gospel Creations and the Gospel Travel-ights.Shoplifting Count

Angela S. Green, 25, of 708 W. 14th St. was arrested by Greenville police on a shoplifting charge Wednesday.

Officer T.L. Forrest said Ms. Green was charged in connection with the theft of a pair of shorts from Belk at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 8:13 p.m.Stolen Property

A 23-year-old Winterville man, Velton Tyrone Williams, was arrested by Greenville police about 4:13 a.m. Wednesday on a possession of stolen property charge.

Investigators, who took Williams into custody near South Greenville School on Howell Street, said he was charged with possessing a bicycle reported stolen to East Carolina University police on Sept. 27,1987. . *Vet Chapter Meets

The Greenville chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of America will hold its second annual Summer Fun at the Treetoj on Saturday from 7 p.m. until midnight.

The event includes a cookout, swimming and fellowship and is open to all members, their families and anyone interested in the organization.

Treetops is located near Sunshine Garden Center on Water Tower Road.

For more details call Len Tozer at 756-5845.Services Planned

Evangelist Manuel Bellamy and the Crusade Party of Deliverance Revival Center of South Ozone Park, New York, will have services at the Tabernacle of Prayer of Greenville.

Services will be held Friday and Saturday, beginning at 7:30 p.m.Appreciation Event

The Guiding Li^t Temple of Faith will have appreciation services for Bettie Rhinehardt this week.

Thursday nights service will be given by Bishop John H. Vines, with Nina Blount presiding over the Friday night service. Saturdays service will be given by Lester Coward.

The 11 a.m. service Sunday will be given by Ms. Rhinehardt with Eldress Gladys Underhill closing out the services at 3 p.m.

New Hope Free Will Baptist Church will hold womens day services Sunday at St. Paul's Disciple Church inAyden.

Dr. Lucy Jones will be the guest minister for the services.

(SeeIN,A-3)Thieves Make Hits On Parked Vehicles

Investigators said 10 thefts seven of them involving items taken from parked vehicles were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer W.T. McCarter said a power booster valued at $200 was taken from a car parked at Wilson Acres Apartments in an incident reported at 7:32 a.m., while two microwave ovens and two television sets, with a combined value of $1,410, were taken from Oakwood Mobile Homes at 826 Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 8:19 a.m.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said a $650 radioKiassette player was taken from a car parked at 309 DuPont Circle in an incident reported at 8:20 a.m., while an equalizer, a power booster and two speakers were taken from a car parked at Wilson Acres Apartments in an incident reported at 10:04 a.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a cassette player valued at $245 was taken from a vehicle parked at 4B

Stratford Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 9:17 a.m., while a $500 radio was taken from a car parked at 3005 Adams Blvd. in an incident reported at 10:10 a.m.

Officer C.M. Credle said a .357-caliber revolver, a leather briefcase, two calculators and a demographic studv of the town of Plymouth, with a combined value of more than $750, were taken from a vehicle parked at 44 Rollingwood Drive in an incident reported at 10:58 a.m.

Officer W.T. McCarter said a motorized bicycle was taken from the Cricket Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 12:25 a.m., while Officer S.A. Bass said a lawn mower was taken from the R.J. Reynolds tobacco storage warehouse at nth and Pitt streets in a break-in reported at 1:26 p.m.

According to Officer Alexander Batts, a black car bra was taken from a vehicle parked at 118 Greenway Apartments in an incident reporteaat9:37p.m.

Program Established For Interpreters

ECU News Bureau A $58,971 grant has been awarded East Carolina University by the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust of Winston-Salem to develop a program to train sign-language interpreters for the deaf. The funds will be paid annually in varying amounts over a three-year period.

Development of the new program will be a project of the ECU program for hearing-impaired students which already sponsors classes in manual communication and interpreting, along with support services tor deaf or seriously hard-of-hearing students enrolled at ECU.

We hope the interpreter training program can be established as a minor field of study, said Tony Schreiber, director of the ECU Pro-wam for Hearing Impaired Students.

Schreiber said a minor concentration in sign language interpreting could be combined with degree grams in education, allied nealt other human service fields,

There is great need for qualified interpreters, especially in eastern North Carolina, he said. There are two training programs in the western part of the state, but none in the east, or in Virginia or South Carolina.

There is a definite need for a program here, he said. There are less than 20 interpreters available to serve this 29-county area.

Schreiber said the proposed interpreter-training project is designed to enhance and expand classes already offered at ECU,

Our chief object is to train interpreters, but wed also like to provide more education for students planning careers in human service, he explained. In addition to sign lan

guage, we will be giving instruction on the special needs of the deaf, deaf awareness, deaf culture and deaf history.

An interpreter trainer will be employed to assist in the coordination of training classes, he said. Screibers staff includes an educational specialist and two full-time sign-language interpreters who teach beginning, intermediate and advanced level classes in American Sign Language.

The program for hearing-impaired students also employs 14 pari-time sign language interpreters who accompany deaf students to class and interpret campus lectures and other programs. Last year, the program provided 9,877 hours of service on campus, Schreiber said.

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Council Members View Library Plans

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer I explain details surrounding the future expansion and renovation of the Carver Branch Library, Sheppard Memorial Librarys trustees gave members of the Greenville City Council a first-hand look at preliminary plans and sketches of the project Wednesday night.

Council members Nancy Jenkins, Rufus Hug|ins and Mayor Ed Carter sat in as library trustees discussed concerns about the project with representatives of the architectural firm.

Located at 618 W. 14th Ave., the Carver Branch Library has served

the needs of the west Greenville community since its opening in 1962.

On Feb. 9, the City Council unanimously approved $65,000 in matching funds for the renovation and addition to Carver in an effort to accommodate future needs brought on by the branchs projected growth.

That growth is illustrated by statistics which indicate attendance at the facility has increased 3 percent during the past year, while circulation in the same j^riod has increased 4 percent.

Since the time of the councils commitment, the state has agreed to provide the city with the total grant amount requested for the project.

$65,000. Library Director Willie Nelms said Carver was the the only library expansion project in the state to receive the full grant amount requested.

Bruce Five, an architect from the Dudley,

told the board and council members

Renovation plans include upgrading the appearance of the (Circulation desk, carpeting the floor, enhancing the buildings front with new landscaping, ad(^ a bicycle

firm of Dudley, Shoe and Ellinwood,

Wednesday night that the current outdoor courtyard area would be brought into the library as a large reading room, adding approximately 1,200 feet of additional space.

He said other proposed additions include handicapped-access restroom facilities, an emergency exit, and a ground-level, air-conditioning equipment room.Council On Aging

The board of directors of the Pitt County Council On Aging will hold its quarterly meeting Monday at noon in the Senior Center at 1717 W. Fifth St.Anniversary Set

E The St. Monica Ushers in Grimesland will have an anniversary service Sunday at 5:30 p.m.

Guest speaker for the evening is Debra Walston. The Hayes Chapel Choir will present the music for the event.Women ^s Day Event

Grant Awarded For Cancer Study

ECU News Bureau Women living in rural areas tend to ignore early warning signs of and delay medical treatment for breast cancer, a surgeon at the East Carolina University School of Medicine believes.

Dr. Donald Lannin, associate professor of surgery and director of the ECU Breast Clinic, will attempt to understand the reasons for the delay through a three-year study funded by a $240,000 grant from the American Cancer Society. The award is the

largest ever given to ECU by the non-profit organization.

Lannin said the research project will include extensive stuaies of psychological factors, indigenous cultural beliefs and the social support networks of women in eastern North Carolina. The research will be conducted cooperatively with Drs. Holly Matthews, associate professor of anthropology, and James Mitchell, associate professor of sociology.

It appears that the incidences of late stage breast cancer are

significantly higher in rural women than in urban women, Lannin said. We hope to determine why women living in rural areas where poverty levels tend to be more intense often refuse treatment when cancer is detected or wait until it is in incurable stages before seeking medicali S'-vs :"

The three investigators will also assess the availability of resources that provide preventive education in rural towns and communities.

Five said final plans for the project will likely be submitted to the libra^ board and to the state in September as part of the final review process. ,

We hope to get this out for bid and contract sometime in November, Flyesaid.

The projects completion ris estimated for June 1989.

Flye told the council members and the board that an initial meeting with engineering consultants revealed additional connections into the electrical system will create few, if eny problems and the addition of an upgraded heating system will likely be unnecessary.

Meanwhile, board members inquired if the renovation would include the addition of parking spaces.

Except on rare occasions l^e tonight, that parking lot never gets fill-

After the presentation. Carter commented that the expansion and renovation project represents a significant step in the effort to mobilize children through the le'n-ing process to concrentrate on lifes positive aspects

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The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C

Thursday, July 21,1988 A-3In The Area

(Continued from A-2)Local Man Charged

, Bobby Warren Joyner, 22, of 1903 ,Norcott Circle was arrest^ by Oreenville police about 4:20 a.m. ;Wednesday on breaking, entering, larceny and possession of stolen "property charges.

. (nficers said Joyner was taken into , custody at Skinner and Harris streets in connection with a July 4 break-in /at Suttons Tire Center at 1105 Dickinson Ave. where a bicycle was reported taken.Break-^ln Arrest

Greenville police arrested Charles :Avery Joyner, 16, of 1903 Norcott Circle on a breaking, entering and larceny charge about 12:36 a.m. Wednc^y in connection with a July " 11 break-in at Sears Roebuck & Co. at :Carolina East Mall where a quantity of jewelry was taken.

Joyner and his 22-year-old brother, Bobby Warren Joyner, also of 1903 Norcott Circle, who was arrested in :connection with the Sears break-in .earlier, were both given first ap-P^ance hearings Wednesday m District Court and probable cause ' hearings for the two were set for Aug. 5.

Bond for Charles Joyner was set at $50,000 while bond for Bobby Joyner was set at $66,000.

Crash Co-Pilot Had Training Problems

RALEIGH (AP) - The co-pilot thought to have been in control of a commuter plane that crashed and killed 12 people Feb. 19 at Raleigh-Durham International Ai^rt was all over the sky in previous training flights, a report from federal safety officials savs.

According to documents released Wednesday by the National Transportation Safety Board, Kathy Digan, the co-pilot, was believed to be flying the twin-engine plane because pilot Walter Cole acknowledged an air traffic controllers clearance to take off on the night of the crash. The pilot using the radio customarily would not be at the controls, the safety board said.

In two documents, American Eagle pilot Robert Haller described problems he noticed in training flights with Ms. Digan. Haller flew with Ms. Digan most of the month of September 1987, documents said.

Ms. Digan didnt have a feel for the airplane, Haller said in a March interview with the NTSB. Her landings were interesting to say the least. Twice she almost put us in the weeds, Haller said.

In*one instance, Ms. Digan was practicing landing at the Raleigh-Durham Airport through a cloud layer 1,000 feet above the ground.

She didnt know where she was in relation to the airport, Haller said.

Moments after takeoff in heavy fog, the Richmond, Va.-bound plane crashed into the shore of a reservoir, about 3,000 feet west of RDUs 10,000-foot runway.

A. Barry Strauch, the NTSBs chief investigator of the accident, said the agency hadnt determined a cause of the crash. In a telephone interview from Washington, Strauch told The News and Observer Of Raleit that hundreds of pages of factual information released Wednesday is the evidence gathered up to this point.

Althou^ no mechanical failure has been found in the planes engines or propellers, Strauch said other mechanical components are still being tested. A cause of the crash probably will not be cited until the NTSB meets this fall, he said.

The NTSB has said Ms. Digan had spotty training records but was qualified to fly the plane on the night of the crash. But until the documents were released, comments made about her ability by other pilots had not been made public.

In a Sept. 15 evaluation report, Haller noted Ms. Digans deficiencies in flying a Metro III: She is way behind the airplane, has not developed a feel for the airplane, is having

Womanless Pageant ECU Suzuki Institute

Draws 300 Students

A Ms. Rind Womanless Pageant is being sponsored by the Winterville Jaycees at 8 p.m. Friday in the multipurpose room of A.G. Cox Grammar School as part of the Jaycees Watermelon Festival.

Any man interested in competing in the Ms. Rind event should call Becky Byrd at 758-1512 during day hours and 355-7145 after 6 p.m.

Tickets will be available at the door prior to 8 p.m. on Friday.Fund-Raisers

The Greenville chapter of the Harley-Davidson Group has recently been involved in a number of fundraising benefits and plans to take rart in others, according to Scott Eaker, president of the local chapter.

Eaker said members of the group went to Kitty Hawk July 11-12 to participate in an 85th anniversary fundraiser for muscular dystrophy. The ffoup also raised over $00 for the Pitt County Council on Aging.

Future events scheduled include a natirmal rally in Asheville in August, and the chapters main local benefit, the annual Toy Run in November to collect toys for the Salvation Army to distribute to local children.

ECU News Bureau

More than 300 violin, viola, cello and piano students from 10 states were at East Carolina University this month for the annual North Carolina Suzuki Institute. The participating students, ranging in age from 3 to 16 years, were involved in master classes, small and large group lessons, and orchestra and chamber music rehearsals.

The institute directors were Robert Hause of the ECU School of Music faculty and Joanne Bath, Greenville violin teacher. Instructors included certified Suzuki teachers from acr(^s the United States and Japan.

Also participating in the institute were approximately 30 music teachers who are working toward credentials as Suzuki music instructors.

Local students attending the institute are listed according to their nometowns:

Snow Hill Michael Jones and Jack Monroe; Williamston Kenan and Pattie Hopkins; Robersonville Caroline Urn; Greenville Kelly Allen, Jeff Bandy, Patrick Barnes, E. B. & Susie Bartlett, Amy Bissinger, Alesa Blumenfeld Gantz,

a hard time handling the speed, has a tendency to over control and she has real (underlined) problems landing.

Made two decent landings in full-month, Haller wrote. Her flying was not improving during the month. She continued to make the same mistakes.

Haller discussed Ms. Digans problems with other airline officials, the docunients said. One told him that Ms. Digans mother was seriously ill and that her flight ability would im-)rove once she got over family pro-)lems. Haller, who now works for Eastern Airlines, stated in March that the last comments he heard regarding Ms. Digan indicated she was improving.

But in September, Haller and Billie Minix, an American Eagle employee

designated by the Federal Aviation Administration to check pilot qualifications, agreed Ms. Digan was not qualified to fly the Metro III.

Earlier, in July, Minix had recommended firing Ms. Digan, after she failed two lancUng tests while trying to qualify on a Metro II, a predecessor of the Metro III that has slightly shorter wings and less powerful engines.

Documents released Wednesday also include sworn statements from a top FAA official that Ms. Digan was not qualified to make a takeoff on the night of the crash. Other depositions claim that pilots were rushed through training, that FAA inspectors failed to make planned inspections and that the FAA staff was undermanned. But the documents also include statements from AVAir

and FAA officials saying they met requirements.

Strauch said Ms. Digans training problems did not necessarily mean she caused the crash. They were very qualified at the time of the crash, Strauch said of the pilot and co-pilot. He said the twin-engine plane Ms. Digan flew at Prontoaire was not a Metro III, but he did not know what type of plane it was. "

AVAirs lawyer, William F. Wom-ble Jr. of Winston-Salem, also said the pilots met training requirements.

At the time of the accident, both were fully qualified pilots, Womble said. AVAir was not passing unqualified people; they had a thorough training program and in a thorough training program you will have criticism and praise and those that were qualified were passed.

Sources Say Deputies Weren't Given OK To Fire On Gunman

Mark Brinson, Kendall and Kip Byrum, Nick Chaplinsky, Katherine Gyde, Andrew and Joel Cohen, Leslie Conner, Sarah Crisp, David and Phil Dixon, Katherine and Lawrence Duke, Brian and Susan Fields, Kellv Fleming, Michael and Robert Fulp, Michael Grubb, Brenton and Gray Hardee, Gordon Harris, Melody Highsmith, Billy and Laura Holland, Christopher flolmes, Christie Jones, Jeffrey and Mark Jones, Kristin Jones, Will Kiroy, Suanna Lewis, Jennifer Li, Jamie Linton, Jessica Maira, Claire and Nathn Maxwell, and Alex Memory, Lindsey Metcalf, Catherine Moore, Morgan Morgan, Laura Booth Nichols, Lee Norris, Christopher and Nicholas Nunnally, Carol Park, Sarah Pickford," Shannon Pollard, Graham Powell, Amanda and Emily Privette, Rachel Raab, David Rees, Audrey and Erin Roberts, John Savage, Leah'Scninasi, Megan Schmidt, Bryan and David Schwartz, Nell Seigler, Brad and Travis Shallow, Caroline, Robert and Steven Shaw, Ben and Marian Smith, Bert Snyder, Paula Song, Erik and Kirsten Swanson, Ted Tai, Allison and Christy Taylor, Mark Taylor, Maria Trent, Blair, Jonathan and Patrick Weaver, Amanda Whitehurst, Witnee Whitener; and Grifton Jessica Gaskins; Winterville Becky Broughton and Gabrielle Keville; Washington - Mary and Ragan Carpenter, Zach Courson, Erm Gaddy, Brant Harris, Jon McLaughlin, Ashley and Roy Newton, and Lilly and Will Roberson

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Deputies who asked permission were not given the go-ahead to fire on a gunman while he shot at victims in their cars, sources who were listening to Forsyth County Sheriffs Department radio reports say. Meanwhile, Michael Charles Hayes, 24, was served with four murder warrants in connection with the Sunday night neighborhood shootings at his hospital bed on Wednesday, authorities said.

Robert, who lives in the south side of the county and declined to give his full name, told the Winston-Salem Journal the account of the Sunday night radio traffic:

Deputy: Im 50 to60yards in front of moped shop, and hes (Hayes is) shooting at the car.

Dispatcher: What?

Deputy: He shot a civilian in the car.

When the deputy requested permission to fire on Hayes, permission was denied, the source told the' newspaper.

The car belonged to 21-year-old Melinda Hayes no relation to Hayes his third victim.

By then Crystal Suzanne Cantrell, 16, and Thomas Walter Nicholson, 24, had been killed. Within minutes, Ronald Lee Hull, 32, would be fatally wounded.

Steve McGuire of Winston-Salem said that he was tuned in to radio conversations between deputies and

the Sheriffs Department dispatcher about the same time.

A civilian has been shot, McGuire recalled. Do I have permission to take him down?

McGuire said that a supervisor replied. No. wait until I get there.

Another source, who also listened to the transmissions and insisted on anonymity, corroborated the two accounts.

The county sheriff, E. Preston Oldham, again would not comment on his departments investigation of Sunday nights events.

It is still under investigation, Oldham said. I have nothing else to say.

On advice of counsel, we arent saying anything at this time pending the final outcome of our investigation. Other than that, I dont have any comment, said Capt. Bill McGuirt, the departments legal adviser.

When the newspaper asked which officers were involved, McGuirt hung up the phone.

Earlier, Oldham and McGuirt said that the investigation is expected to be completed next week and that a news conference will be scheduled at that time.

Meanwhile, officials of the Sheriffs Department and the State Bureau of Investigation visited Hayes in his hospital room on the sixth floor of Baptist Hospital.

Armed with four murder warrants, the law-enforcement officials walked

past armed guards posted outside his door Wednesday and read the charges.

Hayes, who had leather straps holding his arms and legs in place, was heavily sedated at the time of the officers visit, but he understood the charges against him, according to ho^ital sources.

Those same sources said that Hayes, in his more lucid moments, berates the doctors and nurses, calling them demons and swearing at them.

Hayes first appearance in court is scheduled for Friday. His trial date has been set for Au 10. Because of the seriousness of his condition deputies brought him down with shotgun blasts to his abdomen and groin Hayes is not expected to make it to court on either date.

Regardless of his condition, no bond will be allowed, authorities said.Wreck Investigated

BRIDGETON (AP) - The North Carolina Highway Patrol is investigating a report that the steering of a wrecker towing a van malfunctioned, causing a head-on collison that killed a man and his grandson.

Killed in the accident Tuesday on U.S. 17 near Bridgeton were Robert Buffkin, 60, and Mark Fowler, 17, both of Green Sea, S.C.LOANS TO FIX UP HOMES!

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

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

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionHe Knows ItMeese Protests Ring Hollow

Loud cries of protest usually belie the guilt of the" accused.

And Ed Meeses indignation over charges of lawbreaking by independent prosecutor James McKay is yet another slap in the face to the American public.

Does he think taxpayers paid $1.7 million for an independent prosecutors report not to hear the truth? Does he really believe he is blameless for his improprieties and his poor judgment? Did he expect the public to think the lack of formal charges would excuse sloppy and improper conduct?

He apparently does. But he is dead wrong.

Thats why his protests over his exoneration are the hollow words of a leader who put too much emphasis on influence and position and not enough on ethical behavior.

By no means is Meese vindicated by the special prosecutors report as he claims. He is nailed. His protests of innocence have the empty ring of falsehood. They are comparable to what can only be called an intolerable record as attorney general a record that incorporates improper behavior and bad judgment.

The report and its conclusions make it clear that Meeses conduct in office was not only unbecoming to the highest law enforcement official in the nation, it was, in certain instances, illegal. That is neither acceptable nor excusable.

Meeses claim that he did the same thing any businessman would have done and should be treated no differently from a private citizen is insulting to the integrity of the office he held. The attorney general of the United States sets the ethical tone for the nations system of justice. He should be above reproach. It is essential that standards for his conduct be higher than might be expected for a private citizen.

Certainly the Department of Justice has suffered from Meeses neglect of decorum. Its image has been tarnished by an attorney general who flirted with the law, shamelessly teased propriety and now coquet-tishly disclaims any blame for his actions.

But the blame has landed squarely on his shoulders pages of conclusions in the report that Meese can neither evade nor dismiss with claims of innocence. It shows he probably did break the law. McKay is just exercising his own judgment in not prosecuting.

The report is a line-by-line description of what the nation cannot and should not accept in a top law enforcement official. It is a guidebook to failure for an administration whose judgment is as failed as Meeses weak cries of innocence.The Right Price?$3,000 Not The Bottom Line

While a reorganization of Greenvilles administration could offer the opportunity for more effective leadership, there is some doubt whether the changes can be implemented as inexpensively as the city manager claims.

Thats not to say the $3,000 of cost quoted for the moves isnt accurate. Its just that its an initial cost and doesnt reflect the expense of advancement and accouterments for these additional personnel.

Taxpayers should not look at $3,000 as a bottom-line figure. Several major positions have been created and support and salary cost can be expected to grow in future years.

The reorganization emanated from a study by the consulting firm of Arthur Young which found that the city manager had too many personnel reporting directly to him. It recommended a consolidation, allowing the city manager to concentrate on priorities set by the City Council.

The reorganization added an assistant city manager, director of development, a a city planner and city engineer. Several positions were deleted which provided the funds that City Manager Greg Knowles said would keep the net cost at $3,000 per year.

The burden is now upon Knowles and the newly chosen administrative officials to demonstrate to the taxpayers that this reorganization will indeed result in increased efficiency in city government. Certainly that can be the result but the progress of the reoganization should be carefully monitored to make certain the citizens are getting all they should for their tax dollars.

/ s

MBUR6H-

m tb mi

Ellen Goodman

ATLANTA - He is in the doorway to the hotel coffee shop as we pass him, or to be honest about it, duck him. Gary Hart, the 1984 runner-up, the first 88 front-runner, is talking uncomfortably with one lone reporter.

A few other people come upon him as he stands, tall and senatorial in his blue suit. They look away, slightly embarrassed, as if a vaguely disgraced uncle had showed up at the wedding.

But Gary Hart, private citizen of the state of Colorado, is not the only apparition to float through these hallways and hotels. There are others, less scandalous but also awkward harbingers of the past.

Walter Mndale, private citizen of the state of the Minnesota, is here. So is Geraldine Ferraro, private citizen of New York. And George McGovern. And of course Jimmy Carter, private citizen of Georgia.

The Dukakis and Jackson loyalists, living in the now of this convention, sometimes seem surprised at the appearance of any old faces. Only Carter, the former President, has spoken to the delegates. Late the first night, he began his address to a thinning crowd of delegates with a

Just Another Guy At The Party

strange, self-deprecating sentence: I have one announcement to make. My name is Jimmy Carter and I am NOT running for President. Did you hear that, George?

This is the downside of American politics. There is very little room at the party for the losers.

The 1988 convention is no different from others. They are slated to pronounce and produce a winner. Even

jective a McGovern Democrat. It is not meant as flattery. Mndale and Ferraro are evoked by and large as a warning from the past. Jimmy Carter, vaguely rehabilitated, is still a walking reminder of Democratic failure.

Tens of millions of voters once thought these people should run the country. But when they lost by whatever margin, they acquired the

'Candidates rise faster and fall harder.

There's no safety net. It's the political variation on the American pattern of success: from overalls to overalls in three generations,'

this year, when Jesse Jackson is a partner in prime-time presence, the whole event is pointed toward crowning Dukakis, toward victory in November.

So the names that come up most often at the podium are those of Roosevelt and Kennedy. It is as if the other leaders have been expurgated from the official party history. Not out of meanness but discomfort.

George McGoverns name is heard only in this odd. cryptic way as an ad-

particular stigma of defeat in America. In our society, losing can be shameful and losers are transformed into untouchables. They lose not only an election. They often lose their political voice, their place at the table.

It isnt like this in other countries. In Britain or France, a party leader rarely goes into civilian exile. Defeat isnt as complete. But in a society that emphasizes the power of one individual, presidential politics are far

more personal. Candidates rise faster and fall harder. Theres no safety net. Its the political variation on the American pattern of success: from overalls to overalls "in three generations.

This time, many of the losers have come to Atlanta as official media commentators. Hart, Ferraro, Bruce Babbitt and others are here with press credentials; the analyzed have become analysts. Like old ball players, its a way to stay in the game. But more to the point, television may be the only other way to be heard.

Its worth remembering that the winner here, Mike Dukakis, was himself once defeated. He lost his seat as governor. When he was reelected, he said that he had been given a rare thing in Ameiican political life, a second chance. ft remains a rare thing, rarer still in national politics.

America is hard on losere. From a booth in the winners circle, you can see how swiftly a would-be leaider of the free world becomes just anoUier guy at the party.

<c) 1988, The Boston Globe Newspaper Company-Washington Post Writers Group

Public Forum

To the editor:

I am concerned about Greenville Fire-Rescues limited manpower. Jenness Allen, fire chief, stated in Sundays newspaper regarding the Langston Park Apartments fire on July 15 that All three Greenville fire stations responded to the call, and Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department was later summoned as backup due to the days intense heat. If it had been a cool day, we would have had plenty of personnel.

If this statement is true, why did Greenville ask Eastern Pines to respond with a fire engine and manpower to protect surrounding buildings? Also, if there is enough personnel, why were rescue personnel taken off one Greenville rescue truck and put fighting fire and three volunteer county rescue units dispatched to respond to rescue calls in the city during the fire?

And what greatly concerned me was, as late as 9:30 p.m., a volunteer county rescue squad responded to a call in Greenville while rescue personnel were still involved at the fire scene. At a public meeting discussing annexation, Former Mayor Les Garner stated that Brook Valley will be getting better service when they are annexed into the city. If Greenville cant cover a major fire and rescue calls within the present city limits, what quality of service will be l>rovided after annexation? Will it take excessive property loss, loss of lirefighters lives, or lives of citizens, for Greenville city officials to see the need to expand fire and rescue coverage?

Marcella Bullard Route 16, Greenville

To the editor:

Chump or champ, chump or champ... so goes a commercial run before the big Tyson-Spinks fight. Now the verdict is in. Tyson won the fight, but they both made chumps out of the American public.

Both boxers received millions to punch it out. The fight only lasted 91 seconds. Thousands of people paid $35 to watch on pay-per-view tv and hundreds more paid, much, much more to see the brawl in person.

Maybe we should all step back and ask ourselves: Are sports figures really worth our millions when our nurses, teachers and other groups vital to our swiety - the real heroes - barely make enough to maintain themselves and their families and are leaving the public service in droves?

Entertainment is something we all crave and may even need from time to time, but it is also something that can come in many forms and does not have to come with such a huge price tag. By not being willing to pay such exorbitant fees to these scKalled champs, we can all stop being their chumps.

Melinda Anderson Ayden

Submission to Ifie Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words ^ett issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer

Theo Lippman --

Atlanta Democrats Are Grr-ate

ATLANTA San Francisco Democrat is a phrase coined in 1984 by Republicans who thought that tne liberal lifestyle of the local citizens was a nerfect match for the liberalism ot the delegates there assembled. Today I learned what an Atlanta Democrat is.

Here at the very center of the national political consciousness, I went out to talk to the locals to see if they in any way typified the Democrats on the eve of the 1990s.

What do you think of Jesse Jackson? I asked a woman.

Have you seen the IBM Tower? she replied. Isnt it just grr-ate? The New York Times said it was the most handsome building Philip Johnson ever designed.

I couldn't get her to talk about anything but the building. Not taxes, not defense, not the deficit, not Social Security. So 1 inter

viewed her companion. And I dont want to hear about the IBM Tower, I said.

She said, Have you seen the Peachtree Plaza? Its the tallest hotel in America. And grr-ate looking.

I ke^ looking around and finally found an Atlantan not enthralled with the citys architecture. I asked him if he was satisfied with the partys plank on the deficit.

Did you know that Lloyds of London predicts Atlanta will be the largest city in the United

States in a few years? he replied. Isnt that just crr-ate? All he wanted to talk about was Atlan

tas growth.

Not un-typical. You know those signs that say, Welcome to Such and Such. Population so and so? Atlanta has an electric sign on Peachtree Road that changes to

keep the population count up to the minute. (And, I was told, it cant keep up.)

Have do you like the Fox Theatre? Isnt it just grr-ate the way they preserved it?

Have you eaten at the Ritz-Carlton in Buckhead? Its the

?T-atest restaurant south of New ork.

Lake Lanier is the most used lake in the world. Its sooo grr-ate. Hartsfield International is busier than OHare now.

And on and on. Every single citizen of Atlanta has something good to say about the city. (All the suburbanites think o^ themselves as Atlantans, by the way, and what is interesting and strange is that most of them also say but I wouldnt want to live there.)

Gwinnett County is the fastest growing county in the nation, I

was told, while being driven through it. The water tower proclaims, Gwinnett Is Great. Look, they misspelled great, I said. Huh? Bubba said.

These people have to be the most self-satisfied, self-absorbed citizens in the whole world (now Im doing it). Two and a half million boosters.

So thats what an Atlanta Democrat is. Will the party reflect this optimism and smugness In the months ahead? WelTsec.

By the way, there is one thing Atlantans put down. Their baseball team. One said to me, Aren't the Braves awful? Can you believe It? Theyre only playing .352 ball?

Sounds grr-ate to me, I said.

U Tlmet-Wathlngton Port Newi Service

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. July 21,1988 A-5

* f

RAertSbogfM

Dukakis Faces Traditional Handicaps

ATLANTA Draw a jageed Une across the poUtical map. Ai^or it in New England. Zig through the mid-Atlantic and Great L^es states. Make a hopeful zag in the direction of Texas. Bump up over the Rockies and finish on the West Coast.

To get to the White House in November, that is approximately the road Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis will have to travel

*nie Ukely Democratic battle plan seeks to draw on traditional Democratic strength in the Frost Belt, exploit crrente of economic discontent m the ^t Belt and Farm Belt and capitaUze on the inherent restiveness of the Pacific Rim. All that, plus the possibUity that similar disaflections might turn Texas Democratic.

Yet it is a far tougher road to foUow than to sketch on a poUtical map because any Democratic presidential candidate starts off with serious structural and demographic handicaps.

voting patterns, population shifts, economic trends ana a bundle of other factors add up to a significant pre-race advantage for any RepubUcan ticket tlKse days.

In the abstract, Dukakis starts the faU campaign with a clean slate. If voter di^tisfaction is great enou^ with what one Democratic strategist caUs the overripe melon of the Reagan administration, if they never warm up to presumed GOP nominee George Bush and find Dukakis a safe alternative, then past voting patterns momean nothing.

Tbe tide of pohtical history, however, has been running in favor of the Republicans at least when it comes to presidential elections. Simply because he is a Democrat, Dukakis faces extra problems and must plan his campaign accordingly.

Over the last 20 years, since 1968, the Democratic Party has had only one winner in five presidential contests: Jimmy Carter in 1976. In those five elections, 23 states with 202 electoral votes went RepubUcan every time; by contrast the Democrats carried only the District of Columbia every time.

Going back further, of the last nine presidential elections since 1952 RepubUcans have won aU but three. And during that period the RepubUcans have gotten an average of at least 55 percent of the vote from no fewer than 27 states with 208 electoral votes out (rf 270 needed for an

By contrast the &i^rate have averaged 50 percent or better in just six states and the District of Columbia with a cinnbined total of (ily 52 electoral votes.

^ In effect, says Democratic pollster Mark MeUman, who advised Ten

nessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. on his presidential bid: We are a party without a base in presidential elec-

Moreover, the long pattern of lepubUcan successes appears to eflect fundamental demographic in the country shifts of ition to the suburbs from the cities, shifts to the South and West from the North and East, shifts in the work force from manufacturing and unions to service industries and white-collar positions. All have worked to erode traditional sources of Democratic strength.

The RepubUcans enjoy a structural advantage over the Democrats, too. RepubUcan strength is fairly evenly dispersed around the counti^, while the Democrats are concentrated in a few large states.

Crimostoppers

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

PUBLIC NOTICE TO GREENVILLE UTILITIES WATER SYSTEM CUSTOMERS

The United States Congress amended the Safe Drinking Water Act In 1986. One requirement of this Act Is that all people using public water systems should be notified of the potential for exposure to lead through the water, distribution system and the plumbing in individual homes. All public water systems are required to make this notification even if there is no evidence of lead contamination and the drinking water complies with the standards established by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

Water supplied by Qreenville Utilities has no detectable levels of lead, and no lead materials are currently being used in the Qreenville Utilities Commission (GUC) owned and maintained water distribution system.

GUC maintains a continuous corrosion control program, which Includes ph adjustment and the addition of a corrosion Inhibitor to minimize corrosion of plumbing materials (including lead) which may be present In customer-owned plumbing.

Where Does Lead Come From?

Lead accumulates in the body from three potential sources. The major source is food, followed by air and drinking water.

Lead has been a common component of the materials used In the construction of water distribution systems and household plumbing throughout the centuries. While water supply systems do not currently use lead joints and services, some older parts of existing systems, including ours, may contain lead.

Lead Is commonly found In the soldered joints and the plumbing fixtures of older as well as modem homes and buildings. All water, even that which has been treated to reduce corroslveness, can have traces of lead caused by the gradual breakdown of lead materials used In plumbing systems.

What Are the Health Effects of Lead?

EPA sets drinking water standards and has determined that lead Is a health concern at certain levels of exposure. There Is currently a maximum permlssable concentration of 0.0S0 parts per million (ppm). 0.050 ppm is a little less than 1/100 of an ounce per 1,000 gallons. Based on new health information, EPA is likely to lower this allowable concentration significantly.

Part of the purpose of this notice Is to infomn you of the potential adverse health effects of lead. This Is being done even though your water may not be in violation of the current standard.

EPA and others are concerned about lead In drinking water. Too much lead In the human body can cause serious damage to the brain, kidneys, nenrous system, and red blood cells. The greatest risk, even with short-term exposure Is to young children and pregnant women.

Lead levels In your drinking water are likely to be highest:

-If your home or water system has lead pipes, or -If your home has copper pipes with lead solder, and -If the homa Is less than five years old, or -If you have soft or acidic water, or If water sits In the pipes for several hours.

What Can You do About Load?

The American Water Works Association recommends that the cold water tap run for a sufficient amount of time to clear standing water from the line prior to using It for consumption (approximately two to three minutes). This should be done in the morning or after the system has not been in use for several hours.

Since hot water diseolvee lead more quickly than cold water, use water from the cold water tap for drinking and cooking purposes, and especially for making baby formula.

When making iy repairs or additions to the drinking water lines always Insist that "lead-free" solder be used.

What la GUC Doing About Load?

All public water euppilee In the United States are monitored for lead and other potential contaminante to Inauro that Maximum Contaminant Levela eatabllehed by the EPA are not exceeded. Theae required laboratory analysee have conalstentty shown no dateotable leed contamination In GUC water. In adrStlon, moat water suppliers. Including GUC, treat the water prior to diatrlbutlon to reduM corroalveneas which mlghl cause lead to diaaolve. The North Carolina bulldino code also now requiree that leatMfee" soldar be used In drinking water plumbing.

Por lurther inlorniatlon on your water supply, pleaae oontaet Qreenville Utilities' Customer Ssrvloos Department. 7871M, ext 21S. at 200 W. 8th SL, Greenville, NC 27828 or the U..I.P.A. at 1-M0-428-4701, You may also order Lead and Your Drinking Water from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Wastrington, D.C. 20480.

Analysis

Southern states, including Texas, and eight Western states, in addition to eight others.

Given these likely realities, a Northeast-Midwest-Pacific strategy appears to offer Dukakis his b^t hopewith Texas the tantalizing but

In the Northeast, if current poll findings hold, Dukakis could carry Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con

necticut, New York, New Jersey, Maryland and the District of Columbia for a total of 90 electoral votes.

He would carry Ohio, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri in the Midwest for 63 more, and California, Oregon, Hawaii, Washington in the West for an additional 68 bringing hi^and total to 221.

Tiiat would leave the Democratic standard-bearer only 49 electoral

votes short of a majority. Three big states Illinois, Michigan and Pennsylvania wiUi a total of 69 electoral votes would remain as potential keys to a Dukakis majority; all three are rated toss-ups now.

While the course of any campaign is hard to forecast this far away from election day, it does seem safe to assume that both candidates will make major efforts in the six largest states, which have a combined total of 184 electoral votes, just 84 fewer than a majority.

(c> 1968, Los Angeles Times

Ntwspopgr In EdvcntiM

The newspaper is a living textbook The Daily Reflector

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That means that, other thii^ being equal, the Remiblicans will win more states with the same number of

popular votes in any given election than the Democrats will. Consequently, the Republicans have more ways to reach the 270 electoral votes needed for a majority than the Democrats do.

And Republicans usually win a disproportumate share of the elec toral vote total. For example, in ttie last five presidential elections the Republicans won 53 percent of the cumulative popular vote, but got a much larger share of the cumulative electoral votefully 77 percent.

If he is to overcome the weight of all those problems, party professionals are almost unarumous on what the key element of his strategy must be:

It is absolutely vital, they say, for Dukakis to establish clear priorities for expending time, money and other resources in the campaign against Bush which they anticipate will be desperately close.

Past election results and current poll data suggests Uiat Dukakis is likely to meet stiff resistance to his sales intch below the Mason-Dixon line and in the Rocky Mountain West. The Field Institute compilation of state poll results shows that not a single one of the 17 states now apparently in the Democratic column are from these regions.

For his part. Bush is leading in 11

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Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. July 21.1988

e Democrats For Dukakis

Carolifli*a

majority

IN FLESHER Ited Press Writer fA (AP) - North _ation gave a solid to nominee Michael Dukaktt IDd a deferential nod to Jesse JadiOD as Democrats picked the Minietasetts governor as their presidddMoominee.

TakMlfdVantage of his moment in the nawtuirSDOtlight Wednesday ob Jordan plugged to unseat Republican tin.

i, the greatest state 1 not only going to help : House to the Demo-, but to return the state-house o^lliuih Carolina to the Demo-craticl^ttty; Jordan said.

He fcen ilnnounced the Tar Heel delegsMi vote: 58 for Dukakis, 35 for Jadoon. Two delegates abstained.

ally won 31 delegates, 18 primary. But in what ribed as a unifying ' Of 34 delegates pledged I Sen. Albert Gore Jr. -primary - voted for ^t backed Dukakis, orsed after withdraw-ll^ce.

won 17 delegates in the

Sen. Wanda Hunt of Mo(Nre County, attending her first convention.

Away from the boisterous convention hall, meanwhile, the Dukakis camp was moving quickly to solidify its North Carolina organization and bring supporters of other candidates into the fold.

A Dukakis operative visited the delegation at its Wednesday caucus and said North Carolina was a key state in the campaigns effort to hold its own in the South, which Republicans have carried in four of the last five elections.

It would be in the top tier of the states were going after nationally,

Debbie Willnite, the campaigns Southern field director, told reporters. Itswinnable.

Sen. Terry Sanford of North Carolina called the state a bellwether for the South\.. a swing state.

Jackson backers took a conciliatory line, echoing what state Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux of Durham called Jacbons clarion cry for unity.

The primary focus now is on November ... and trying to get the

rest of the country to turn the rascals the danger of division having passed out, Mirhfliiy said behind-the-sppnps talks wprp imHpi

Plea Bargain Gives Driver Lighter Term

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A Havelock man, who could have^ received a life sentence on a second-degree murder charge, instead was sentenced to 10 years in pristm on

three lesser charges in the driidting-and-driving death of a teen-ager

whose team had just won a basketball championship.

Under a plea arrangement reached

Tuesday, Willie Cleveland,CuUey, 49, agreed to plead guilty to reduced charges of felonious voluntary man-

ATLANTA CONFERENCE - Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., holds an impromptu news conference before speaking at a reception for Vietnam veterans in Atlanta on

Wednesday. Sanford was in Atlanta for the Democratic National Convention. (AP Laserphoto)

primal^ ^

The |iifs*8 delegation, well-posi

tioned

Omni

rolli

Uie front of the cramped center, joined in the foot-stomping and demonstrations as i names were placed and Dukakis victory

experience, said state

Michaux said.

Lewis Woods, a Jackson delegate from Catawba County, said many blacks were still disapminted but would follow their candidates example.

We dont forget where we came from, Woods said. Weve got to keep hope alive ... but what were about now is unity in the Democratic Party.

With the nomination decided and

behind-the-scen^ talks were under way on bringing leading Jackson and Gore supporters into the Dukakis campaign.

Ms. Willhite said the campaigns North Carolina leadership should be in place within a week, declining to speculate on whom the key players would be.

although he is one of four co-chairmen, said he had gotten no word from the national campaign about leadership changes.

Ms. Willhite said the Dukakis camp, which had nine paid staffers in North Carolina before the primary, considered the state an anchor to the Southern campaign in the fall.

State Sen. Russell Walker of Asheboro, who has emerged as the state campaigns chief spokesman

North Carolina has a strong Democratic organization and leaders such as Sanford, Jordan and former Gov.

hers Criticize News Story On Principal

(AP) Thirty-seven of at Northwood High m County have crit-

accurately described discipline problems at Northwood and elsewhere in the system. They were Jo Arm Hundley, counselor at Northwood;

--------------------- Dan Patterson, vice chairman of the

t heavy-handed manage- Chatham County Democratic Party;

L*T t\un naronfc o mioraian ond a

idled I lieir^per report that said tlidr resigned amid turmoil

sthred ment ^ . .

The tiMnrs and 15 other school emploweft signed a letter presented to me oo(hd^v 12 that said a story inTheNi|a nd Observer of Raleigh on Juhi^:as unjustified, biased and djil^negative light on the schod.lMp^ Doris M. Huneycutt and Bixmijf . Hall presented the letter.

In thillf^, the teachers disputed assertiott* in the story that: their

schod turmoil, they fear for thdr jdbb, discipline is unfair, administrators are insensitive to students, a: search of students for alcohol dkving a school festival was unreasdhhble, and Principal Barry E. Bltfdl* resignation was unexpected, The News and Observer repoitiL Howiiiw, in interviews, others told

two parents, a guardian and a lawyer.

Burns said he believed the story wrongly characterized him, his policies, the school climate, and his reasons for giving up a 22-year career in education to sell life insurance. While the stoiw presented the views of those who opposed Burns, it did not offer him a chance to respond and did not reflect the views of his supporters, the newspaper said.

Ive always been a pluralist with a collegial type of management that

and teachers who signed the letter presented to the board

Compare that school to any and you woid find it one of the best administered, best disciplined schools, Harrison said in a telephone interview.

But critics said Chatham school administrators discipline with a double standard, being overly harsh with some students while using a lighter hand on students from families prominent in the community, the news-

evidence of some students being

disciplined more harshly than others^^ nor no they detect wid^pread com

munity concern about discipline.

paper reported. Students fron

Harrison, school board members, and other administrators said they had heard nothing beyond a few complaints from parents who feel their children were treated unfairly. Dmpline did not surface as a campaign issue this spring, said newly elected board member Ernest H. Dark Jr.

shares resMnsibility witli people Burns said. I would be charac

terized as the least autocratic leader of any school principal in the school system.

School Superintendent Perry W. Harrison and four school board

the oMn^r they believe the story members said they supported Burns -I

jtudents from blue collar and low-income families will probably be subjected to different discipline rules, up to and including suspension, said Patterson, the Democratic Party chairman who said he does volunteer work for the schools.

Discipline is evenly meted out to all students, Bums said, noting he suspended the son of a school b^rd member two years ago.

Teachers including Johnny G. Shaw, coordinator of in-school suspension and dropout prevention at Northwood said they nave seen no

Records at the state Department of Public Instruction show that Chatham County schools had more in-school and out-of-school suspensions in 1986-87 than 10 other school systems of similar size. The records are the most recent statistics available.

Chatham County had 1,604 suspensions while there were, for example, 871 suspensions in Ch^l Hill-Carr-boro, 1,457 in Bladen (bounty, 890 in Stanly County and 266 in Martin C^nty, the newspaper reported.

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Jim Hunt share Dukakis style and philosophy, Ms. Willhite said.

Governor Dukakis could be one of the New South governors if he wasnt from Massachusetts, she said.

Ms. Willhite said Dukakis, likely running mate Lloyd Bentsen and Jackson would campaign in North Cardina. Bentsen, a moderate Texas senator, should be especially attractive to North Carolinians, she said.

I^nford, who endorsed Gore in the primary, said he hoped Bentsen would put in frequent appearances, saying his brand of Texas moderation would appeal to centrist North Carolinians and should not offend Jackson supporters.

Bentsen has a splendid civil rights record, he said.

slau^ter, death and misdemeanor driving while impaired. He was sentenced to 10 years in prison on the voluntary manslaughter plea.

CuUey could have faced life in prison under the original second-degrw murder charge in the death of Kelvin Godette, 17, of Havelock.

As part of the plea agreement. Judge Henry L. Stevens III of Kenansville ordered Culley to pay Godettes family $30,000 in restitution, have his drivers license permanently revoked and be on intensive probation program when he is released from his active sentence.

Culley was sentenced to a two-year consecutive sentence in the death by motor vehicle charge, which was suspended. He received a one-year sentence for driving while impaired to be served concurrent with the death by motor vehicle offense. He was placed on five years of supervised probation.

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IN THE STATE

Australian Fails To Come Up With $50 Million For PTL Again

Short Causes Fire

ROCKY MOUNT (AP) - A fire that gutted the second story of a 76-year-old Rocky Mount store was caused by a short in the establishments sign, officials said.

An inspection of the tranformer and wiring in the Epstein Stores sign indicated an extensive heat build up in this area, according to Rocky Mount Fire Department spokeswoman Joyce Til ey.

The Friday fire was between the first and second floors of the building and had spread through the channels of the floor making it difficult to put out. Rocky Mount Fire Chief J. E. Hawkins said.

The total damage loss is still incomplete, Ms. Tilley said.

Measurement

CHARLOTTE (AP) Educators want to find ways to measure how much students are learning, and they want to do it before their state legislatures mandate assessment testing, teachers at a conference in Charlotte say.

One of the central issues is whether we do it or its done to us, said Ruth Shaw, president of Central Piedmont Community College, which is hosting more than 600 educators from 43 states at a conference in Charlotte called Institutional Effectiveness in the Community College this week.

The national meeting, which began Sunday and ended W^nesday, pulls together some of the nations top community college leaders in forums on topics such as assessment testing, student outcome evaluations and computerized adaptive testing.

Some educators do not like the idea of state-imposed testing.

Theres a concern about numbers being used incorrectly to come up with invalid conclusions, Ms. Shaw said.

dead laboratory rats June 2 behind a dormitory, 'The material probably did not pose a danger, officials said.

Brown said the incident is not likely to result in punitive action against A&T, which has addressed the violations.

A&T spokesman Richard Moore said Bobbie Hopkins, thduniversitys OSHA coordinator has been assigned other duties within the same division that is the maintenance, housek^ping and grounds division. He declined to comment further.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Australian businessman who says hes ready to pay $200 miUion in cash for the financially failing PTL ministry has failed for a second time to come up with a $50 million down payment.

PTL bankruptcy trustee M.C. Red Benton said Wednesday he was not surprised that some Australians reported that Gavin Morehu circulated through the Melbourne, Australia, area earlier this year, proposing multimillion-dollar deals that have failed to go anywhere.

^ts what I think youre going to find here, Benton said. I really dont think he has any substance behind his offer.

Benton added: We will not be able to spend any additional time with him, and hes been told that.... If he comes, he must have the money. Morehu still has not paid PTL more than $800 in telephone and room-ser-

Seed Law Amended

RALEIGH (AP) At the request of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, the state Legislature amended the state seed law, which

will allow regulation of donated seed . - -r----------------

to prevent giveaways of unlabeled, ^ several-day stay

inferior quality seed, officials say. Grand Hotel,

North Carolina State University ^ -u.., .

studies showed that farmers who planted giveaway com seed donated to them after the 1986 drought lost an average of $85 pr acre because some of the seed had disease and germination problems which led to decreased yields. Studies also showed that the seeds were sometimes of varieties that did not adapt to North Carolina.

which he left without checking out Benton said.

Morehu, reached Wednesday at what is apparently his home in Bedford, Ind., said: Things are looking good and were negotiating. Weve

been advised by our legal attorneys not to comment on anytmng. Morehu refused to answer questions about his background or aMut what appear to be l^repancies in information he has given people in the United States and Australia.

Somehow you havent got your facts right, nor have the Australian press, Morehu said.

When pressed further, he said, You better get the true facts, because you dont want a $1 billion lawsuit against you.... If you get hard on us, we can get hard on you. According to Australian news accounts and interviews with Australians to whom Morehu has spoken, he has listed U.S. addresses for what he says are his companies offices, that, when checked, were vacant.

The company of which he claims to be president, Morehu International, opened in April and closed in June, Australian newspapers reported after checking government records. He has claim^ to own a Christian TV network in this country that has proved to be nonexistent.

In Australia earlier this year, Morehu talked to a number of people about plans to build a 2,000-room hotel in Melbourne. But after a short

time, no more was heard of the project, several Melboume-area residents said.

About Easter, Morehu promised a youth music group at a Melbourne Pentecostal church that he would pay members expenses for an October singing tour of the United States.

There are quite a few things that dont stand up in the light of truth, says Wilf Paul, a retired Australian police officer who is president of the Melbourne chapter of the Full Gospel Businessmens fellowship.

Paul said Morehu called him in February, saying he was a New Zealander who had lived in Australia and Belgium, was currently living in the United States, and who had come to Australia with his wife.

Morehu asked to go on the fellowships lecture circuit, Paul said, but the group turned him down after discovering references he gave them, such as company names and addresses, were false.

Morehu would not allow The Charlotte Observer to ask him specific questions about the apparent discrepancies. When he was told that people in Australia had sti ongly suggested he was not who he claimed to )e, he replied: That may be to them, but weve proved them wrong, havent we? We dont tell everybody our business.

PTL, the Fort MUl, S.C.-based ministiT, has been in bankruptcy ^ court since June 1987, and trustee Benton is seeking buyers for the ministrys property to raise money to pay creditors.

Also Wednesday, Jessica Hahn said she agrees with a judges order . and will return hush money paid her by PTL for her 1980 sexual encounter ' with Jim Bakker that led to the ' founders downfall.

I feel in my heart that the money , belongs in the ministry and I hope that it will now be used properly and not for Jim Bakkers or anyone elses personal gain, Ms. Hahn said in a prepared statement.

U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Rufus *' Reynolds ruled Tuesday that PTX,

should get back nearly $200,000 of the

$363,700 it paid to buy Ms. Hahns silence. Revnolds entered the judg- , ment in Columbia against Ms. Hahn and Los Aneeles attorney Scott Furstman, ordering them to return all unspent money.

Ms. Hahn also said Wednesday that^ PTL had turned her down for fund-i raising.

I offered to go on TV and raise: funds but they dont want me because ^ of my lifestyle, she said. They* dont realize the church is for saints and sinners.

Cat~Painfer Convicted

WADESBORO (AP) - A Wadesboro man who was convicted of painting a neighbors cat red said he was only trying to protect his bluebirds.

Anson County District Judge Fentress Horner ordered William Hightower, 66, to pay court costs of $40 after convicting him Tuesday of cruelty to animals.

Hightower was charged with spraying red paint on William Porters cat. Bullet, on April 9 after trapping the animal.

Porter testified that the year-old cat came home about 3:15 p.m. with red paint sprayed from his neck to his tail. I checked Hightowers backyard and found a live trap with some kind of fish oil bait about 60 yards behind my house, Porter testified.

Porter said the trap had red paint on the top.

Porter said Bullet suffered no permanent injury, but the cat was reluctant to go outside.

Porter said he talked with Hightowers attorney, Mark Lowe, on May 10, and was told the Hightowers had problems with something destroying their bluebird nests.

He's Home Again

LONDON, Ky. (AP) - An 84-year-old North C!arolina man is back home with relatives after apparently becoming disoriented while driving to a neighborhood store and making a 300-mile trek to Kentucky.

He doesnt even know how he got to Kentucky, said Martin R. Sides, the mans son-in-law. He thinks hes been sitting on his porch in a rocking chair. Its Tust a miracle that we got himback.^

George Harvey Lentz, of Kannapolis, about 25 miles north of Charlotte, was returned to his family Tu^y, Kentucky State Police said.

Sides said Lentz did not realize how far he had gone.

When the police stopped him, he thought he was still in North Carolina, said Sides, adding that family members are discussing whether to aUow Lentz to continue driving.

Family members told police Sunday that Lentz didnt return home after he left home Saturday to go to a neighborhood grocery store.

NCHA Officials Told National Insurance Is Closer Than Ever

AStT University Cited

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina A&T University has been cited for violating state regulations in an incident last month in which radioactive material was found in a dumpster near a school dormitory, school officials say.

The coordinator of A&Ts Occupational Safety and Health Administration program also recently was reassigned, but university officials would not say whether the move was related to the incident.

Dayne Brown, director of the N.C. Division of Radiation Protection, said the material apparently was placed in an unmarked drum, then moved and thrown into the dumpster - all violations of state regulations.

A student found the material including small bottles of iodine 125, gloves, laboratory equipment and

Damage Minimal

FONTANA (AP) Only minimal damage was caused to the switchyard below the Fontana Dam when a bushing on a transformer in the powerhouse exploded Tuesday night, Tennessee Valley Authority officials said.

The accident, which caused about $5,000 damage, did not interrupt the supply of electricity to customers, a TVA spokesman said Wednesday.

An automatic fire extinquishing system was activated and there was no fire in the powerhouse or the switchyard. One of the three generators in the Fontana Powerhouse was knocked off line by the explosion, but repairs are expected to be made by the end of the week. The other two generators in the powerhouse were not affected, the spwesman said.

There were no injuries and TVA officials described the incident as a minor event.

A private campground below the powerhouse was evacuated as a precaution by security personnel at Fontana Village resort, officials said.

Body Is Found

NEWPORT, Tenn. (AP) -Authorities were investigating the death of a North Carolina man after his body was found lodged in a chute inside a rock quarry.

The body of James F. CampbeU, 48, of Kings Mountain was found Tuesday by an employee of the Cocke County Quarry, sheriffs department records said.

The body was sent to a hospital for examination, and X-rays revealed a bullet in Campbells skull, according to the report. However, family members told Cocke County authorities the bullet was from a shooting in the past.

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) -The executive vice president of the American Hospital Association said he believes the United States is closer than ever to being ready for national health insurance.

Jack Owen of the Washington-based group told 150 members of the North Carolina Hospital Association Wednesday that Americas rising health care costs, its need to care for an aging population and its growing number of uninsured citizens have helped bring about a more favorable climate for a national health insurance program.

It used to be that the only group that wanted national health insurance was labor, he said.

But for the first time, I see some coalescing between labor, business, the aged, AIDS (activists and patients) and even hospitals.

There are several reasons for that coalition coming together, Owen said.

First, he said, 37 million Americans are uninsured, many bwause they work for small businesses that dont provide health care benefits.

When they cant pay for needed health care, hospitalsjMss the costs on to others who can. Tiiat translates to higher health insurance premiums for larger businesses that do provide health care benefits. And, Owen said, big business is getting tired of paying more than its share.

Serand, hospitals complain about Medicare, the federal governments health insurance program for the elderly, which reimburses hospitals at less than their cost. That provides even more incentive for shifting costs to those who can pay - the ones with private insurance.

Hospitals also are becoming burdened with the costs of caring for AIDS patients, who usually exhaust their health insurance long before they run out of the need for health care.

Finally, Owen said, the growing population of those over age 65 is worried about the availability and affordability of long-term health care.

He. predicted the elderly will become angry when they realize that the recently approved federal catastroi^c health insurance bill will cost each elderly person more. The bill will cover those who have serious illnesses and huge medical bills.

Theyre ^oing to get upset about the doUars its pulling out of their pockets, Owen said.

One of the obstacles to national health insurance has been how to pay for it, Owen said.

But as future Congresses debate

the issue, he said, the cost question may be resolved by what 'Time magazine has called The $12 Trillion Temptation.

That amount is the surplus projected in the Social Security trust fund by the year 2030. The temptation would be to spend it on other programs, such as health care, he said.

Few politicians could allow a $12 trillion surplus build up and not do anything with it, Owen predicted.

Right now there is no constituency out there that says hold back health care costs, Owen said. Everybody wants more. The pressures going to be on.

RARE ORCHID BLOOMS Larry Mellincamp, director of McMillan Greenhouse, smells the strong, sweet vanilla odor of the Coryanthes macran-tha flower. On of the rarest orchids in cultivation, the South American flower unfolded its petals at UNC Charlotte on Monday. The orchid is the most complex of the so-called bucket mrchids, which pollinate themselves by trapping bees in their bucketlike blossom, Mellichamp said. (AP Laserphoto)

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School Bus Driver Shortage Facing State

RALEIGH (AP) A school bus driver shortage still threatens some North Carolina counties despite a substantial increase in the states average hourly wage for drivers, officials say.

B. Norfleet Gardner, director of the Division of Transportation for the Controllers Office, said the public schools still need to find about 1,000 adult drivers for the states 13,000 buses.

The shortage was caused by a U.S. Department of Labor ruling in March that said North Carolina school bus drivers must be at least 18 years old.

The Legislature agreed this month to pay school bus drivers an average wage of $6.10 per hour, compared to $4.91 per hour last year. But some counties are finding it difficult to recruit adult drivers, Gardner said.

The units having trouble are not having people show up for the (bus driver training) classes, Gardner

told The News and Observer of Raleigh Its in areas where there is low unemployment and no local supplement to the state hourly wage.

As of July 13, when the state last collected figures, Catawba County needed to hire and train 66 more drivers to put their 195 buses on the road. Cleveland County, with 196 buses, needed 60 drivers, and Halifax County, with 158 buses, needed 35 drivers.

Its not because of the salary, said Jeff Frazier, trarisportation supervisor for Halifax County schools. Its a lack of people looking for work. Getting them trained is the hardest thing.

Frazier said the school system had been hard hit by the Labor Department ruling because from 35 to 40 of its 158 drivers were 17-year-olds. If the shortage exists when school starts, some drivers will be asked to double their routes, Frazier said.

Wake County, with 710 buses, needed to hire and train 97 drivers by the fall, according to the latest state report. William McNeal, assistant superintendent for administration, said the school system was still casting its nets for drivers, but expects to have the spots filled when school starts.

Gardner said he hoped the wage increase encourages drivers to come to training classes held in July and August.

Were monitoring it every two weeks, Gardner said. Were hoping by then well see it reduced.

Gardner said many school systems that offered local supplements to the state hourly wage were thinking about using the money differently.

Were finding that one of the big problems with adult drivers is finding substitutes, Gardner said. Incentives to encourage good attendance will make the problem of substitutes less severe, he said.

UNC Should Treat The Children

Of Alumni Better, Backers Say

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Preferential treatment of children of alumni at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has been lacking recently, .according to some trustees, who say the school could be in danger of losing support if they are not given an edge.

Having somebody buy their way in is not what anybody is talking about, said trustee S. Bobo Tanner.

Arraignment Waived

NEW BERN (AP) Arraignment on d first-degree murder charge was waived in Craven County Superior Court by a former Marine staff sergeant.

Larry Allen Watson, 34, who is currently serving an armed robbery sentence in state prison, was transferred to Craven County jail on Monday to face the murder charge.

The charge stems from the Oct. 7, 1984, suffocation death of Lance Cpl. Joel Dexter Long, 23, of Newport. Both Long and Watson were stationed at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station at the time.

Watson was indicted this month by a Craven County grand jury after new evidence surfaced, said District Attorney W. David McFadyen Jr.

You cant dip down and pick one up, but they have earned something. Some schools admit more alumni children, and some admit less, said Anthony Strickland, associate director of admissions at UNC-CH. We are somewhere in the middle.

At UNC-CH, the number of alumni children admitted ranges each year from 600 to 800 out of a total freshman class of approximately 4,000, Strickland said.

Schools around the country have a variety of policies on the issue, said Laurie Robinson, a spokeman for the American Association of College Registrars and Admissions Officers.

UNC-CH selects students on the basis of their performance in the class room, as well as their activities outside of class and their scores on standardized tests, Strickland said. Class rank is especially important, he said, because gra(Ung systems and levels of difficulty vary greatly among the states high schools.

Generally the alumni factor can arise as a tiebreaker, he said.

Part of the problem is the volume of applications UNC-CH receives each year, he said. For each opening for in-state students, UNC-CH receives three applications. The chances for an out-of-state student are even worse, as the university

A trial date of Sept. 12 was set. receives 11 applications for each tyFireChief Jerry Watts.

available spot. UNC-CH only allots 18 percent of its openings to out-of-state students, Strickland said.

At Duke University, Harold Wingood, senior associate director of admissions, said the school always tries to make an offer of admission to qualified children of alumni.

Wingood said between 40 percent and 44 percent of each freshman class of about 1,450 students consists of children of alumni. Unlike UNC-CH, Duke is a private school.

At N.C. State Univbrsity, Kay Leager, associate director of admissions, said, Generally, we treat children of alumni just like anybody else as far as the admissions requirements. She said specific numbers were not available.

Couple Is Critical

TABOR'CITY (AP) - An elderly Tabor City area couple were critically burned in a fire that gutted their home Wednesday morning, authorities said.

C.O. Wright, 75, a retired house mover, and his wife Louise, 73, escaped from the flames that gutted their brick home on a rural road east of Tabor City, according to Tabor Ci-^ iefJ

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Rain Helps But Farms Need More

By CHARLES J. CANS Associated Press Writer Van Endref's thirsty Southern Illinois fields soaked up a heavy rain that he and other farmers call a godsend, but experts say recent showers in the Midwestern farm belt dont bode an end to the drought.

The corn crop overall has been hurt quite considerably because the needed rains came about two to three weeks too late, said John Unger, a crop statistician for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Illinois.

And the rain may be only a respite. In its 30-day outlook, the National Weather Service predicts more hot, dry weather - above-normal temperatures and below-normal rainfall for the nations heartland.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng inspected a cornfield in central Minnesota on Wednesday, saying the damage is the worst hes seen in eight drought-ravaged states over the past two days.

Weve educated ourselves a great deal, Lyng told Edgar Traut and his wife Kathleen, who own a 320-acre dairy farm near St. Cloud, Minn.

But the recent rainfall - average 1 to 2 inches across the Midwest -gave farmers like Van Endref something to be happy about. His 2,000 acres near Elkville, 111., got nearly 4 inches of rain since Sunday.

Endref says he expects a 50 percent corn crop and a 75 percent soybean crop - enough at least to cover his production costs.

It doesnt look as bleak as it did just 10 days ago when it looked like we wouldnt raise a thing, he said Wednesday night. In our immediate area, its made a big turnaround. Herman Krones 2,800-acre farm in Du Quoin, 111., which President Reagan visited last week, was drenched by more than 3 inches of rain in 24 hours.

It^ a godsend, Krone said.

In central Arkansas Pulaski County, Greg Chapman beamed as his drought-shriveled soybean field got a dose of rain.

Im smiling, Chapman said as

Thursday, July 21,1988

Chew Equals 3 Cigarettes^

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A quarter-ounce wad of chewir^ tobacco kept ia.ll the mouth half an hour produces about as much nicotine in the bloodstream smoking three cigarettes, a University of California researcher reported.

Dr. Neal L. Benowitz, a UC professor of medicine and chief of phaq ^macology at San Francisco General Hospital, said his study may eveh ^ underestimate the amount of nicotine absorbed in the bloodstream because some users of chewing tobacco and snuff keep it in their mouths for hours.

A half-ounce chunk of tobacco kept in the mouth for an hour or so couKf^ cause as much absorption of nicotine as eight to nine cigarettes, Benowitz sain Wednesday.

His report is based on measurements of smokeless tobacco made during |P* four-day study involving 10 volunteers. It is being published in the July issi^ of the Clinical Phamacology and Therapeutics journal.

Nicotine is the most addictive chemical in tobacco and has been linked such health dangers as increased blood pressure and heart rate, as well as^ damage of blood vessel walls.

' WONDERFUL RAIN Store bagger Greg Livermont loads a car with groceries while a shopper unfolds an umbrella during a brief downpour that drenched

Bismarck, N.D., this week. The rains helped the drought-parched Midwest, but farmers said more rainfall is needed. (AP Laserphoto)

he watched the downpour from a farm shop in Scott. Three weeks ago, I thought it wouldnt rain again for the rest of the year.

But other farmers were left high and dry.

I cant even remember the last rain, said a discouraged Sonny Wiederkehr, a Texas rancher with 3,000 acres who said his parched pastures look like the pavement.

Despite the rains, restrictions on lawn sprinkling remained in effect in many cities, including at least five Chicago suburbs.

In Kentucky, this weeks rainfall has helped recharge ponds, streams and rivers, said Mike Callahan, a weather service hydrologist in Louisville.

The Ohio River is actually starting to come up now, he said.

The National Oceanic and At-naospheric Administration said higher-than-normal rain is expected over the next five days for the Atlantic and Gulf Coast states and the region comprising Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia and southern Ohio.

But the weather is expected to continue to be drier-than normal in the area from Michigan and Wisconsin, stretching southwest across the cor-nbelt states to Kansas, Oklahoma and north Texas.

Psychologist's Criticism Of 'Bambi' Stirs Response

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - A psychologist who contended that the 1942 Walt Disney classic Bambi may be too upsetting for some very young children to watch says she didnt expect her comments to create such a stir.

I don^ have a vendetta against Bambi. I reqlly dont give a darn. It was just my personal opinion, Louise Bates Ames, associate director of the Gesell Institute of Human Development, said Wednesday.

Ms. Ames, who for 25 years wrote a syndicated column on child behavior, told USA Today last week that she personally would not take a child 5 years or younger to see the G-rated animated movie, which has drawn large audiences since its recent re-release.

For very young children, possibly their worst fear is they would lose their mother, or father, she said.

That is exactly what happens to Bambi, the young deer and prince of the forest whose mother dies offscreen at the hands of a hunter.

Its a movie in which a child loses Its mother and there is no resolution, the mother (is 'just) gone, she

said.T felt it would be too hard for many children.

Howard Green, a Disney spokesman in Burbank, Calif., said the filrn contains many moral lessons about life and mans relationship to animals which outweigh any possible complaints anyone might have..

Clearly the film is one of the most, respected and critically acclaimed of all animated films, Green said. Children have been seeing it since 1942 and I dont think any damage has been done.

Every Disney film has an element of fright to it, which makes them so powerful and emotionally involving, he added.

After the newspaper article appeared, Ames said she was bombarded with telephone calls from all over the country.

The personal calls were from parents who agreed with me, she said. A Boston rabbi who is an authority on how children relate to dying also was quoted as saying it might be harmful for very young children to watch the film.

Some Bambi fans objected, however.Cloe 5ct) AhhoalSCACIONeDV Sal6 !

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Mississippi officials predict a $600 million loss in state agriculture. Although the rain has improved grazing conditions for cattle, subsoil moisture still has not returned.

In general, its improving but if the rain stops well be in the same situation, said Linda Moore, of the Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service.

Recent rainfall doesnt mean the droughts over with, of course, because weve got a big rain deficit, added meteorologist John Wright of the weather services Midwest Agricultural Weather Service Center at Purdue University in Indiana.

Lyng told the Minnesota gathering he plans tp brief Presidnt Reagan next week about his drought visit.

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; By SCOTT MCCARTNEY Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - For Greek-Americans among the Democratic delegates, the nominatiqn of Michael Dukakis was a culmination of their di^ms in America as well as a tribu to their heritage in Greece, the pbce where democracy was bom.

America is my country. But to-n^t. Im Greek m my heart, said Nick Poulos, who immigrated from Athens in 1955, built h^ own construction company in New Jersey aod, in the last year, raised more tG^n $1 million for Dukakis cam-pkign.

l^e other delegates and sup-pdKers of Greek heritage on the floor of: The Omni some sporting T-sidrts exclaiming Yassou, or Right on! Poulos said his hl^tage^^ves him a special bond

.'1 worked hard to be a success and tqpight I see again that this country ghes you the opportunity to be ^tever you want to be, said Poulos, who left the Reiniblican Partner Dukakis.

jVgnes Anthonakes Ricko credits h^ parents dinner-table discussions orcivil duty and social responsibility her interest in politics. Its a Greek trait, she said.

Maybe it was because democracy was born in Greece, the Massachusetts delegate said. He (f)ukakis) reflects all of our American values as well as our forefathers values.

Dukakis parents immigrated from Q^e. His father Panos out himself through college and memcal school and became a successful family doctor specializing in obstretics. His mother Euterpe wwked in the mills apd became a schoolteacher.

As a Massachusetts politician from the comfortable Boston suburb of

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Dukakis Wants Victory Speech To Mobilize United Democrats

TOASTING SUCCESS Democratic presidential nominee Michael Dukakis joms in a toast to his success with his family and supporters at an Atlanta hotel Wednesday night. Dukakis is scheduled to give his acceptaiice speech tonight. (AP Laserphoto)

Greek-Americans Join Celebration

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - The Democratic prize in his grasp at last, Michael Dukakis readied the convention sp^h today that he hopes will distill the essence of his presidential candidacy and mobilize a united party for victory this fall against Republican George Bush.

The 54-year-old Massachusetts governor formally claims the nomination tonight with a nationally televised acceptance sp^h concluding the most harmonious party convention in more than a decade.

Its all a little bit like a play, said Dukakis, his face breaking into a smile the moment Californias delegates gave him the roll call majority that assured his triumjrii Wednesday night over Jesse Jackson.

I feel terrific, the nominee said.

Dukakis planned to visit the convention hall early today for a second look at the podium and a practice session with a TelePrompTer.

He cleared the rest of his schedule today to give himself plenty of time

to apply his personal finishing touches to one of the most important speeches of his political career.

For much of the public that will be watching this speech, it will be the first serious look at who Michael Dukakis is and where he wants to take this country, said Christopher Edley, the campaigns issues director. So an effort to distill the essence of the candidacy is perfectly appropriate.

Dukakis watched the climactic roll call on television from his hotel suite a few blocks from The Onuii convention hall in downtown Atlanta. He was surrounded by his mother Euterpe, his wife Kitty and their children Kara, Andrea and J(dm, as well as top aides and friends.

Cheers, they shouted, raising champagne glasses to cele'orate.

Dukakis allowed himself little display of emotion. He smiled, jabbed the air with his right fist and lifted his glass to toast the end of a long and tumultuous contest.

Dukakis worked on his speech Wednesday after meeting briefly

with Jackson, his former rival, to discuss the fall campaign. Dukakis sat in an easy chair in the bedroom of his hotel suite revising a draft of his

good! was all he would sav in describing progress on the speech that his aiclK said already had been through three major rewrites.

The aides said Dukakis planned no major sinrprises in his speech, but would stick to the basic themes he had laid out during the primaries.

Edley said Dukakis would focus mainly on economic opportunity and security for Americans through affordable housing, quality education, health care and advance notice of plant closii^ to workers losing their jobs.

He also planed to demand a redirection of U.S. foreign policy in such regions as Central Perica and South Africa.

His aides said Dukakis would not try to elicit the kind of emotion that Jackson arouses with his fervent oratory, but would seek to display the

consistency of the message he has delivered throughout his campaign for the nomination.

The message doesnt change from week to week; the themes dont change from week to week, Edley said. Theres a steadiness to what this campaign is about, and a line of continuity from his announcement speech straight through to the inaugural address.

Edley said the Dukakis speech, like Jacksons on Tuesday night, would be kind of a greatest nits collection from his earlier campaign speeches.

Were going to let Diuiakis be Dukakis, Edley said.

He will criticize the Republicans for romantic attachment to the status quo in both domestic and foreign policy, Edley said.

But the spe^h is not planned as stridently partisan.

It will be a positive speech, Edley said. There is not going to be a harsh, partisan edge to it. 'Diat is not the Dukakis style.

Brookline, Dukakis rarely mentioned his Greek heritage. He was a candidate who spoke for middle-class suburbanites interested in clean, efficient government, rather than a representative of blue-collar immigrants.

Then in a trip to Greece in 1976, he discovered his roots and slowly he began mentioning his familys story the classic tale of uneducated immigrants building successful lives in America.

But in his presidential campaign, Dukakis found that the American dream played well: he rarely failed to mention his parents, especially when campaignit^ before others relatively new to this country.

When he talks of his roots in speeches, he tells of other immigrant , ^oups as well, of the American immigrant story. He always says something in Srnish when before a Hispanic audience.

But Greek-Americans say hes talking to them. And as one of their own was nominated for president, they were overwhelmed.

Its a feeling you cant exidain, said Ohio state Dukakis director Anne Drake, who was bom Anastasia Drakopoulos. Probably the wily other people who can understand that feeling here tonight are the black Baptists with Jesse Jackson. I unaerstand that feeling they have. Its an awesome feeling.

Dukakis, she said, represents the American dream for us and for every other immigrant group.

Terre Haute, Ind., Mayor Pete Chalos arrived in the United States from Greece at age 14. He believes Dukakis nomination reaffirms the ideals that drew his father across the ocean.

This is probably the only country where the son of an immiffant can become president, Chalos said.

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Solzhenitsyn Not Invited, Says Wife

WASHINGTON (AP) The wife of exiled Russian novelist Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn is emphatically denying reports that Kremlin officials have invited her husband to return to his homeland, saying someone is playing a game on us.

Natalya Solzhenitsyn, in a rare interview Wednesday, told The Associated Press it is too early to speculate on whether Soviet authorities will invite him back after 14 years in exile or publish his books, as was reported.

Someone is playing a game on us, she said by telephone from their t.home in rural Vermont. We never , received any telephone call or letter _ from Soviet officials about publishing his books there or about us returning j. to the Soviet Union.

; _ Mrs. Solzhenitsyn also said her ^'^usband was making no public com-w-ment on the reforms of Kremlin leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

; Solzhenitsyn, who will turn 70 on >^^pec. 11, has maintained a public silence since 1983, two years l^fore .Gorbachev rose to power.

He stopped speaking publicly five years ago because of his literary work, Mrs. Solzhenitsyn said. He made a decision to devote full efforts , to literary tasks. It is hard to be both a public and a literary figure.

Factories Are Operating Despite Armenian Strike

THWARTED ATTEMPT Ranier Baethge, a 28-year-old mechanic from East Berlin is thrown to the ground and arrested Tuesday by East Berlin border guards when he tries to escape from East to West Germany at Berlins Checkpoint Charlie. (AP Laserphoto)

Palestinians Protest Closing Of Arab Schools

JERUSALEM (AP) Palesti- nians today marched, blocked roads , and smashed windows to protest Israels shutdown of Arab schools, t Hospital officials said Israeli troops , shot and killed two marchers in the ;* West Bank city of Nablus.

Other violent demonstrations ; broke out elsewhere in the West Bank ! and in Jerusalem on the Israeli-; ordered final day of classes for more ; than 300,000 Palestinian students, i The army said it was checking j reports of the deaths, which brought ' to 230 the number Palestinians killed since the uprising agaisnt 21 years of ! Israeli occupation began Dec. 8 in the ; West Bank and Gaza Strip.

; Four Israelis also have died.

In the Gaza Strip, Israel confined . 90,000 refugee camp residents to ; their homes after workers went on strike and Arab youths stoned cars ' and burned tires.

Israel ordered classes to end today, a month early. The military government has closed West Bank schools for more than four months this academic year, saying the classrooms ; had become centers of Arab unrest. The loss of studies angered Palestinians, who held underground classes during some of the closings.

' In east Jerusalem, Arab children ' hurled rocks at passing cars on the ' main commercial street of Salah Ed-, din across the road from the walled ; Old City.

; A police van was stoned but no one I was hurt, police said. The protesters ! also smashed windows in an Israeli-owned bank and four homes in east ; Jerusalem.

There were a lot of kids. They were chanting something and threw many stones. I was a little afraid, Ahuva Schindler from Los Angeles, who was visiting one of the four homes, said on Israel radio.

Youths also blocked roads in the A-Tur neighborhood on the Mount of Olives and smashed windows in a restaurant in a tourist district.

The protesters were dispersed by police on horseback and riot control troops wielding nightsticks. Troops trying to clear protesters from the central bus station in Arab east Jerusalem overturned food stands, the radio said.

Jerusalem Police Chief Yosef Yehudia said 48 demonstrators were arrested. He called the protests a spontaneous eruption of emotions over the end of the school year.

In Nablus, north of Jerusalem, Maher Abu Ghazaleh, 22, and Hussam Abdel Aziz, 23, were shot to death as hundreds of students marched in the casbah, or Arab marketplace, hospital officials and Arab witnesses said.

The students chanted anti-Israeli slogans as they raised banned Palestinian flags and pictures of Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat.

Six Palestinians were wounded, including two 13-vear-old boys who

were shot in their legs, hospital officials said.

The army imposed a curfew.

The Nablus clashes occurred a day after three West Bank residents were killed and at least six others wounded in clashes with troops. It was the highest death toll in the anti-Israeli revolt in two months.

Similar protests also were reported today in Ramallah and Hebron, where Arab youths burned tires and blocked roads, witnesses said.

The underground leadership of the uprising issued its 22nd leaflet of directives, which praised our brothers inside (Israel) who are responding to our calls and destroying the enemys land. We ask them to reject the occupation authorities attempts to recruit them to work in the West Bank.

Palestinian arsonists have been blamed for fires that have scorched thousands of acres in Israel this year.

The leaflet also warned Palestinians to watch out for the Shin Bet (Israels internal security service) who work as journalists or news agency reporters... in spying and arresting people.

ABC News recently claimed that Israeli security agents impersonated its personal in a ploy to deceive and arrest a West Bank Arab. The Israeli government denied the charges.

Bus-Truck Crash Claims 12 Lives

CORDOBA, Mexico (AP) A truck speeding in the wrong lane slammed into a passenger bus and sent it crashing into another truck, killing 12 people and seriously injuring 19, officials said.

The truck burst into flames on impact in Wednesdays crash on the Mexico-City-Verpcruz highway near this city in Veracruz state, said Antonio Castro Vasquez, local commander of the Federal Highway Police.

Its driver was killed, the government news agency Notimex reported.

Red Cross spokesman Marcelio Mendoza said the injured were in grave condition. He said the bodies of several of those killed were seriously burned and none had been identified

It was not immediately known how many passengers were on the bus, which was operated by the Palmar Line company.

Notimex quoted Castro as saying the truck driver was speeding and in the wrong lane when the crash occurred.

Cordoba is about 60 miles west of the Atlantic coast port of Veracruz.

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MOSCOW (AP) Factories were operating and mass transit was running today in the Armenian republic despite a strike call by activists seeking to annex a part of neighboring Azerbaijan, residents and state-run media said.

Soviet authorities increased pressure on leaders of the 5-month-old campaign to make Nagorno-Karabakh part of Armenia. The government on Wednesday ordered a leading Armenian nationalist, Paruyr Ayrikyan, stripped of his citizenship and expelled.

Speakers at a Wednesday night rally in Yerevan, Armenias capital, called for a five-day strike to protest the Soviet leaderships refusal to alter the status of Nagorno-Karabakh, a mostly Armenian enclave that has been part of Azerbaijan for 65 years.

Khovik Vasilyan, an Armenian activist, said the strike call had no obvious effect in Yerevan today.

The city today is working. Factories are in operation, and mass transit is running, the former political prisoner said in a telephone interview.

The official Tass news agency, in a dispatch from the city of l.l million, said that since Monday more and more industrial enterprises of Armenia have begun to work at a normal pace.

Those who did not work or didnt work at their full capacity are returning to their jobs in Yerevan, Kirovakan and other cities, Tass said.

A watch officer at Armenias Ministry of Internal Affairs, which handles police matters, said everybody is working, and the situation is normal. He identified himself only as Grant.

However, a worker with the Gostelradio state broadcasting authority in Stepanakert, Nagorno-Karabakhs administrative center, said today that a general strike begun in May in the mountain enclave was continuing.

The people are embittered, said the worker, who refused to give his name. We dont know what to do. But we know that the refusal to make Nagorno-Karabakh part of Armenia wasnt just.

Most Armenians are Christians, while most Azerbaijanis are Moslem. Most of the disputed regions 160,000 pwple are Aremanians. The Arme-nians there say they are discriminated against by the Azerbaijanis.

The Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, with the blessing of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, ruled Monday that annexing the region to Armenia would violate the Soviet Constitution, since Azerbaijan had objected to the transfer.

Activists said at least 400,000 people attended Wednesdays rally near a Yerevan historical institute. Those figures could not be independently confirmed because Moscow-based Western reporters are prevented from iraveling to the region.

Speakers at the rally read the official Tass news agency report about

Ayrikyans expulsion. People raised fists and shouted Ayrikyan, Ayrikyan! Freedom, freedom I"'said an activist who spoke on condition of anomymity.

The Presidium on Monday also authorized police to take essential measures to end strikes and any activities directed at kindling national strife and attempts to misuse democratic rights for anti-democratic purposes.

Todays Tass dispatch from Yerevan attacked leaders of the annexation drive by name, accusing them of criminal activities and of trying to stir up ethnic tensions.

It said five people, including writer Vano Siradegyan and Rafael Kazaryan of Armenias Academy of Sciences, tried to provide a cover-up for shadow economy dealers, for clans of career-seekers and bribetakers.,

Vartan Silikyan and Martin Barsekyan, both active members of the Karabakh committee, a group created to organize the annexation drive, were arrested when they brought 35 gasoline bombs to a Monday rally in Yerevan, Tass said.

It called the committee a group of demagogues who wish to further their selfish aims under the cover of problems of Nagorno-Karabakh, and said some members received wages during an eariier general strike in Armenia.

The first major target of the official crackdown was Ayrikyan, 39, who has been jailed or exiled for 17 years beginning in 1969.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 21.1988 A-13North Reportedly Was Target Of Death Plot

By RUTH SINAI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - OUver L. North was the target of a potential assassination plot that involved one of ei^t men charged with illegal pro-Libyan activities in the United States, an administration source sa^.

The man, Mousa Hawamda, is a naturalized American who was identified Wednesday at an arraignment

hea

the

for six of those arrested in leged scheme, which prosecutors said involved diversion of Libyan funds to support anti-American activities.

Hawamda was described as a Libyan intelligence operative who operates under the guise of a Washington travel agency owner.

U.S. Attomej[ Henry Hudson said that based on information received by the FBI, Hawamda was involved in a potential plot to assassinate a hit government official of the United States. Hudson did not identify the official or give any other details.

But another official, speaking on condition he not be identified, said the target was North, a former National Security Council aide and a major player in the Iran-Contra arms and money scandal.

North, who was fired from his NSC post in November 1986 over allegations that he illegally funneled money to the Contra rebels in Nicara^, masterminded counterterrorism operations against Libya, including the April 1986 aerial bombing of Tripoli.

During the congressional hearing on the Iran-Contra affair. North said threats against his life had prompted him to install a security fence around his home.

The eight who were arrested Wednesday by the FBI were brought before judges and ordered held without bail pending detention hearings later

Legislator Weeps Over Cease-Fire

Front Lines in the Gulf War, 1980-1988

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) Irans parliament speaker, Hashemi Raf-

to iyatollah Ruho^ah Khomeini s^ that Iran would accept a U.N. ceasefire resolution, Tehran Radio

fsanjani also told Iranians not to question the decision.

We should not ask why and how, not create more problems for the society, Rafsanjani, who is also commander of the armed forces, said in parliament.

A U.N. team will visit Iran and Iraq this week to tiy to work out details of implementing the resolution.

The radio, monitored in Nicosia, also said that four more bodies from the Iran Air jetliner shot down by a U.S. missile July 3 had been recovered. The bodies, all male, were found near the southern coastal city

Khorramanshar

Hamadan

IRAN

of Bandar-Lengeh, about 120 mil^ rea of the southern Persian

from the areai Gulf where the plane went down, it said.

The bodies of 186 of the 290 ^ple on board have been recovered. The Navy said troops mistook the plane for an F-14 fighter and shot it down.

The radio report said Iran obtained the equipment needed to search for the flight recorder and would begin hunting for it soon.

The American team investigating the crash says it hopes the recorder will reveal whether the civilian pilot monitored warnings from the missile cruiser USS Vincennes.

The Islamic Republic News Agency reported that Iraq shelled the village of Sardasht in northern Azerbaijan province alon^ the Soviet boi^ and killed one civilian and injured two.

On Wednesday, Khomeini said he accepted the advice of other Iranian leaders and agreed to a U.N. resolution calling for a cease-fire in the war between the Persian Gulf neighbors that began in September 1960.

Rafsanjani said Iranians could stock of the reasm for accepting

take St

U.N. Resolution 598 some time ih the future, and that they would accept the fact that Khomeini changed his mind.

If any change occurs in the resolution, we will stand against it and will respond to any aggression, Rezaisaid.

Kurdistan

Ethnic Kurds rebel in both countries; Iraqi Kurds armed by Iran cause most damage

Central front

Iran drives Iraqis from 1980 gains in 1981; shifting front stabilizes near old border

Khorramshar and Abadan

Huge refineries wrecked by Iraqis; Khorramshar captured in 1980; Abadan encircled but never taken

Shattal-Arab

War started over control of strategic border waterway

Faw Peninsula

Seized by Iran in Feb. 1986; retaken by Iraq April 1988

Soutcm; IISS; DaHy Tehgraph; Associatad Prass naaarch

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this week. Six of the men appeared before a U.S. magistrate in nearby Alexandria, Va., and were then led out with their hands and legs shackled; another one was being held in Detroit; the eighth was picked up in Denver.

Hudson said defendant Saleh Mtamed Guima Al-Rajhi, 32, had given the Libyan government a list of U.S. officials who may have been involved in the 1986 U.S. bombing of Libya. The prosecutor said this was done for the purpose of retaliation by Libya.

This is a rare case, a sensitive case involving national security,

Hudson told the magistrate. He said the prosecution had obtained much of the information leading to the arrests from informants whose lives were in danger.

Our intention is to t)7 and protect them as long as possible, Hudson said.

Six of the eight arrested were described as members of the Peo-

organization to provide financial

support for Libyan students in the andC

lies Committee for LiWaii Students, in McLean, Va. The other two

were the owner of the Manara Travel Agency and an agent for the com-

pa^^, according to ^ FBI.

were charged with violating a license allowing the student

United State and Canada.

The prosecution alleged that the organization diverted funds to pay for some 200 Americans, among them Black Muslims and Indians, to travel to Libya for anti-American demonstrations.

The violations cany a possible penalty of five years imprisonment and up to a $250,000 fine.

Travel to Libya is prohibited by U.S. sanctions imposed on that country in 1961 and 1986 because of its alleged involvement in internatimial terrorism.

Defector Says U.S. Targeted The French Embassy In 1986 Raid

ROLEX

LADY DATEJUST

MOSCOW (AP) - A former U.S. Navy intelligence specialist who defected to the Soviet Union told millions of Soviet television viewers that the United States targeted the French Embassy when it bombed Libya in 1986.

Glenn Michael Souther, 31, said he had access to secret photographs used to plan the April 14,1986 bombing attack on Tripoli, the Libyan capital. The French government today had no comment on the accusation.

Souther, who disappeared a month after the bombings while the FBI was investigating him for alleged espionage, appeared Wednesday on a one-hour, prime-time special on state-run television, The Camera Loolb at the World.

Two or three days before the raids. Souther said, he was working in a

Navy laboratory that processes sat-

id I

ellite photographs and learned that one target was the French Embassy. He did not say where the laboratory was.

One of the lower-ranking guys in the laboratory came up to me and said, Glenn, you wont believe this. Were bombing this building and

right here is the French Embassy, Souther said as pictures of the American warplanes swooping toward targets came up on the screen. He spoke in both Russian and English.

An announcer then charged that the French Embassy was targeted in retaliation for Frances refusal to allow U.S. bombers to fly over its territory en route to Libya.

Foreign reporters who visited the bombed area after the raid saw damage to the French Embassy in the Bin Ashur neighborhood of Tripoli.

The United States said its warplanes bombed terrorist-related targets in Tripoli and Benghazi, Libya, and that civilian structures were hit by mistake.

The attack was mounted to retaliate for Libyas alleged involvement in an Ain*il 5,1986 attack on a West Berlin discotheque that killed an American soldier and a Turkish woman and wounded 50 people.

The U.S. attack involved planes from two aircraft carriers off Libya, as well as 11 warplanes which flew from England.

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In the next few weeks, you will receive an official ballot which lists the names and telephone numbers of long distance companies offering service in your area. We suggest that you contact them directly and get the information you need to make your selection.

When you receive your ballot, its important that you make your choice and return the ballot by the stated deadline. If you dont, according to Federal Communications Commission rules, you must be assigned a long distance company by a random selection process. And that company might not be the one thatb best for you.

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Lifestyle

Pants Revived In Italy For Fall

PUFFY AM) FI.UFFY From Krizias evening collection comes this strapless style outfit with pouf skirt at a fa|l-winter fashion showing in Milan. (AP Laser photo)

By DAMELA PETROFF AP Fashion Writer

ROME (AP) Italian designers have revived pants for the fall-winter season, making the staple item of the modem womans wardrobe stylish again.

For the past several seasons, pants had been edged off the runway to make room for the bold return of the miniskirt, which reached its peak this summer with minuscule skirts back on the market in Europe and the United States.

But as latecomers scramble for the few minis left at summer sales, shopkeepers already are lining the shelves with the myriad of pants proposed by the top Italian ready-to-wear designers during their preview fall-winter showings in Milan in March.

On the whole the new pants look is easy fitting, cuffless, and falls loosely from a softly gathered or pleated waistline.

However, for those who seek another challenge after the daring mini, the winter season offers a tight-legged trouser whose sex appeal is increased by a high wasp waistline.

For the best in casual elegance, the place to shop is Armani where you can find a variety of piants in smooth wools with delicately unpressed waist pleats and a side zipper for extra femininity.

If a soft easy fit is what your are after, the right address is Krizia, whose pants achieve a relaxed comfort by a softly gathered waistline and an ample leg.

Gianfranco Ferre caters to those who like their pants slim and un-fussy. His winter version in smooth wool or crushed velvet is belted at the

waist and worn with a dramatic white shirt with wide stand up collar.

Gianni Versace offers a clinging version in wool or silk jei-sey which starts off with a high tiny wasp waist and slinks its way down to a narrow ankle. High-heeled ankle boots complete the sensual look.

In the leather department, the talented tanner, Mario Valentino, stocks his racks with baggy, widelegged pants stemming from a high, tight-fitting waistline.

For those who cant bear giving up those hard-earned miniskirt legs, Milan winter fashion offers Bermudas and knickers usually coupled with thigh-high wading boots.

To go with the high-waisted pants look, the Milanese designers offer tight- sleeved, slim-fitting jackets cropp^ just above the waist. Again the winning version can be found at Armani.

The new Armani jacket in soft plaids by day and velvet at night achieves its minimal look by narrow armholes and long tight sleeves.

Theres no room for shoulder padding in this tiny jacket, and thus after almost two years of dominating the fashion scene, the boxy, football player look disappears.

For a slightly wider cut jacket, still without padding, but double-breasted and hip length, the place to look is Krizia. Krizia presented the most elegant suit of the season, combining this jacket with her soft trousers or a slim skirt skirt hemmed just at the knee, in classic gray flannel.

Still another jacket, which can be found at Byblos, Ferre and Versace, draws its inspiration from the traditional riding jacket with its narrow waist and flared hips.

Although pants prevail, there are

No Photo Tarnishes 50th Reunion

DEAR ABBY: Last June (1987) I v ent back to Torrington, Conn., for my 50th higli school reunion. 1 live in /(iigusta, Ga., and drove 900 miles to got there. Classmates came from California, Texas, Oregon, Utah and heaven knows where else. Out of a class of 300, 153 classmates showed up.

^ It would have been a perfect reu-r ion, except for one thing there was no class picture! When I asked the cliainnan of the reunion where the photographer was, he told me,

There isnt going to be any. I (ouldnt believe I had heard correctly, but. Abby, I had! I was furious and demanded to know why not. He thuckleil and said, One of the committee members pointed out the fact that while the grads were having their class picture taken, their spou.ses would lie bored standing around and doing nothing, so we decided to skip the picture.

I argued, pleaded, begged and even offered him a check for $1,(X)0 to hire a photographer that very night. Well, I was tinned down, and the golden opportunity was lost forever.

What u letdown! Everyone I spoke to felt the .same way I did. We all knew that our chances of ever getting together again like that were nil.

Ihe Hirust of this letter is to advise all future 50th anniversary class reu-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

nion committees to be sure this doesnt happen to you. It left a terrible taste in many mouths. LUVERNE PHILLIPS HINSON

DEAR LUVERNE: The decision concerning a group picture for a 50th high school reunion should not have been made by two people who would deprive an entire class of a memorable souvenir. And for such a fatuous reason. My typewriter is smoking!

DEAR ABBY: Well, it happened again, and I must vent my anger. Sorry, but you are elected. "

As a church secretary, I get memorial contributions every day or so in memory of someone who has died. Abby, 1 lust received one for $3! The tightwad who sent it will get the same recognition as the person who sent $100 yesterday. One cannot buy a decent card for that amount, much less a small bouquet of flowers.

Should we refuse to accept memorial contributions for less than $15? Is there some way we could let the family of the deceased know that Mrs. Tightwad sent us $3 and Mr. Generous sent $100? Would it be totally in

appropriate to mention the amount in the acknowledgement I mail to the family of the deceased?

I need some of your ingenuity. SLOW BURN IN TEXAS

DEAR SLOW BURN: Neither you nor 1 know how much the next person can afford to give. The fact that a memorial contribution was made is important the amount is not. Contributions in any amount are acceptable, and its not our place to label the tightwads and the generous.

DEAR ABBY: I just read your response to Offended in Lake

Meeting Place

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I! p III \ KW meets at post home

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im I till! ,il I list i'resliyteriaiit'hureh It p m Seremiy Al-.\non meets at Kirsl I'n diylei i.iii t hill eh, room ItU 11 pm Waicotes Anonymous ofH'ii tin ctmp at St 1anl s Kpiscopal Chureh

I ICIDAY

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H pm .Mcoliolics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at \.\ Itiiildmg. Karmville liigliway

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ti .10 a III (K ci ealei s Anony moos Itig IliHik iiHctiiip, at First I'reshylerian Church Harvey WehhriMim, Kim Street NiMin - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St I'aul Kpi.scopiil Church lIMlpiii - Duplicate bridge meets at .Senior renter K p Ml .VIcoholics .Anonymous o|H*n (IHU.-........ MX'op mcci.', .It .M Caul's

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Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Charles, La. who criticized you for having put down the U.S. Postal Service because it took a letter three and a half years to get from Lynn, Mass., to Los Angeles.

Well, 1 just read in the Daily Evening Item (Lynn, Mass.) that it took a valentine 45 years to get from Boise, Idaho, to East Haven, Conn. I

Can anybody top that? - VICKI SCROGGS, LYNN, MASS.

DEAR VICKI: I doubt it. Readers?

Most teen-agers do not know the facts about drugs, AIDS, how to prevent unwanted pregnancy and how to handle the pain of growing up. Its all in Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, What Every Teen Should Know. To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

Documentary

SEATTLE (AP) Actor Patrick Duffy, who has a sister on the citys police force, will take part in a two-hour television documentary on the Green River serial murder case.

The Green River serial killer officially is blamed for the deaths of as many as 48 young women, many of them prostitutes, from 1932 to 1984. The case has been described by police as the nations worst unsolved, recognized serial murder case.

The show will be broadcast in December in hopes viewers might provide leads in the case, said Detective Myrle Carner, who suggested the documentary.

Freezing a ham will protect it against food spoilage, but ham, like other cured products tends to lose flavor and texture in the freezer.

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still plenty of skirts in the winter mooa Milanese. They range from long and flared to a rare poufed mini for evening, but on the whole they are slimly tailored, and cut at what Krizia calls the sensible length -at the knee.

There is something for everyone where coats are concerned, from the traditional trench (Ferragamo), to the Redingote (Byblos), the frock coat (Gigli) the teddy bear (Armani) and the top coat (Mario Valentino).

Fake furs are back for this years chillier season, with even the famed Fendi furriers, bowing to the cheaper, more practical synthetic

wrap. This revival appeases the ecologists while allowing women to delight in such forbidden cats as leopards and tigers.

In the footwear department, the big news is the return of boots, both flat and high-heeled, but more oftoi than not clinging to the calf, and sometimes the thigh, like a glove.Eastern Electrolysis

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 21,1988 A-15

Alaska Natives Fight For Tribal Recognition

By DAVID FOSTER Associated Press Writer

AKIACHAK, Alaska (AP) - Willie Kasayulie was 13 when he had to leave this Eskimo fishing village. It had no high school, and fright kids like Willie were sent to distant boarding schools.

Far from family and home, he polished his English, learned to deal with Ignorance about his culture and realized the depth of his love for the land and his people.

At 37, Willie Kasayulie is back home, putting the lessons of his teen-age years to use. As chief of the Yupiit Nation, he leads a coalition of 19 Yupik Eskimo villages in a battle with state and federal officials over control of the villages destiny.

When Congress settled Alaska natives land claims in 1971, it tried to avoid the social ills endured by American Indians in the lower 48 states. Instead of reservations run by tribal councils, it set up corporations run by native shareholders. But now Kasayulie and other native leaders, disappointed by the corporations performance, say the tribal way looks letter all the time.

Their efforts to assert tribal sovereignty are opposed by state and federal officials, who fear that recognition of distinct tribes in Alaska could split the state into an unmanageable hodgepodge of independent enclaves.

But Kasayulie, also a commercial fisherman, says that denying tribal status is denying a culture its right to govern itself by its traditions.

Theyre trying to take away my cultural rights, said Kasayulie. I dont want to forget who I am or

where my roots are. Weve got our language, our history, and those are as important as the history of the United States.

Akiachak, population 470, tucked among willows on an oxbow turn of the muddy Kuskokwim River in southwestern Alaska, can be reached only by boat or airplane in summer, by dog team or snowmobile in winter.

Despite its isolation, Akiachak is at the center of a movement among rural Alaska natives to assert tribal control over education, law enforcement, taxation, game regulations and other governmental functions.

The struggle is waged in legislative halls, courtrooms and the native villages themselves:

Akiachak residents voted in 1983 to replace their municipal government with a tribal council. The council now runs the villages water treatment plant, pays the salaries of three police officers and levies a 2 percent sales tax. A panel of elders metes out fines for minor crimes in the village. But the state recognizes neither council nor panel as legitimate governing bodies.

The Athabascan Indian village of Copper Center announced its intention to tax the operators of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline, which passes through traditional hunting grounds near the village. The case is pending in federal district court.

A non-native family expelled by Tyoneks tribal council sued the village. A federal district court upheld the villages sovereign immunity against such suits; an appeal spending.

Congress thought it was heading off such conflicts when it passed the

Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act in 1971. Hailed as the most generous settlement ever struck with native Americans, the act granted Alaskas natives $963 million and 44 million acres in exchange for dropping aboriginal land claims.

The land and money were put under control of 12 regional corporations and 200 village corporations.

Congress said in ANCSA, Look, the days of reservations are over. We want you to be good businessmen and be part of the American economic mainstream, said Thomas Morehouse, a researcher at the University of Alaskas Institute for Social and Economic Research.

The laws boosters said the corporations would make money for Alaskas 70,000 Eskimos, Aleuts and Indians, help develop the states resources and assimilate natives into modern society, while addressing social problems such as alcoholism and suicide.

In general, the corporations have failed to live up to those grand expectations.

Some have thrived, investing wisely and developing resources such as timber or minerals. Others have foundered the regional Bering Straits Native Corp. is in bankruptcy court, and many do no more than fill out annual reports.

But even successful corporations have paid out few dividends. Alaska natives have received an average of only $800 in dividends since 1971, said Janie Leask, president of the Alaska Federation of Natives.

Despite ANCSA and its millions, native people who had little money before 1971 have little money today,

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said Thomas Berger, a former British Columbia Supreme Court judge who spent two years interviewing villagers across Alaska for the Inuit Circumpolar Conference.

Unemployment remains high in Alaskas villages. Alcoholism is widespread, as liquor fuels the depression of a younger gener^^on skilled in neither the old subsisted traditions nor the modern ways of a technological society. Alaskas young native men, aged 14 to 24, kill themselves at a rate four times the national average, a recent study found.

Disappointment in the corporate experiment turned to outrage when it became obvious it could eventually lead to the loss of native lands. ANCSA banned the sale of stock to nonnatives until 1991, but natives realized their co^rations would be diluted and their land could slip from their grasp after that.

The Yupiit Nation was born in this atmosphere of fear. In the summer of 1^, Kasayulie and about 40 other native leaders drew up a declaration of independence from outside forces.

Our people have been in control for so many thousands of years, determining their own destiny. With the advance of Western society, the rules changed, he said.

Native sovereignty is a way to change the rules back again, he said.

For example, Akiachak s panel of elders may confiscate a mans river-boat if they find him guilty of disturbing the peace. If he needs it for fish

ing to feed his family, theyre likely to return it, Kasayulie said.

Tribal council meetings are conducted in Yupik, the language of choice for most villagers, and great deference is paid to the elders, Kasayulie said.

Akiachaks brightest teen-agers can stay in the village these days, attending a modern high school that features both computer labs and lessons on building dog sleds.

But Akiachaks tribal government is still underground as far as state officials are concerned. The state wont budge on most tribal issues, partly because sovereignty would discriminate against whites living in predominantly native villages, said Douglas Mertz, an assistant state attorney general.

Non-natives would not have the right to participate in the government, he said. They wouldnt have effective recourse if their civil rights were violated. In fact, they could be booted out of the community, even if they owned property and had lived there all their lives.

State officials also worry that if each of Alaskas 200 native villages sets up a separate jurisdiction, the result would be a jumble of tax, environmental, and hunting and fishing regulations.

Mertz is juggling a half-dozen cases involving tribal sovereignty, and he expects to see more.

Thats because the courts have inherited the question from Congress, which last winter amended the

Claims Settlement Act. The amend^ ments continued the restrictions on stock ownership indefinitely, relieving some of the natives concerns, but lawmakers rejected pleas to include language bolstering sovereignty claims.

So far, the courts have sent mixed signals concerning sovereignty.

Tribal advocates applauded the federal district courts 1986 decision upholding Tyoneks immunity.

But the sovereignty movement was dealt a blow in May, when the Alaska Supreme Court said Tyonek was an exception because it occupied a reservation, later dissolved, in the 1930s. The court said other Alaska villages are ineligible to claim sovereign immunity because Congress never treated them as reservations or tribes.

Mertz said it would take more than one court case to untangle the legal thicket surrounding native sovereignty. The one thing about Indian law is that there are no certainties, and Indian law in Alaska is even more that way, he said.

Akiachak is not waiting for final word from the courts. Perhaj the best argument for tribal sovereignty, Kasayulie said, is that it works.

If theres to be any dispute from the state or federal government, let them prove that our tribal governments arent functioning, he said.

I think they should make a comparison between tribal government and city government to find out who is more responsible to the villagers.'

Grown Kids Close Stage Hit

If its true that life begins when the kids are grown and the dog dies, then why do mothers have all that wisdom leftover?

Youd think at the end of 20 years of child-raising, wed all come out even, but we dont. Ive seen mothers fight to keep from running down the aisle at their daughters or sons wedding screaming, Wait! Im not finished with you yet!

We feel compelled to pack them full of every bit of sage advice handed down from our mothers, plus all the omnipotence we have assembled on our own.

When mothers talk about the depression of the empty nest, theyre not mourning the passing of all those wet towels on the floor, or the music that numbs your teeth, or even the bottles of capless shampw dribbling down the shower drain. Theyre upset because theyve gone from supervisor of a childs life to spectator. Its like being vice president of the United States.

Its some kind of fall from grace. Kids look up at you and say, Mommy, am I going to throw up? and you reply, Of course you are not going to throw up. What a silly idea. Youre going to march right out on that stage and play Theres a Fairy in the Bottom of My Teacup on that big piano and not make a single mistake. They buy it.

On family vacations, the last thing you do before you pull out of the driveway is to threaten, Everyone in this car is going to have a good

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

time or Im going to break every bone in your bodies.

You tell them what to eat, what to wear, where theyre going and how theyre going to act when they get there. You tell them when theyre sleepy and when theyre cold. Then it begins to taper off. After my kids were in college, the only things they wanted to know from me were, What do you do when all your underwear comes out of the washer )ink? and Do you still have that x)ok on condensed plots of American literature classics?

I had so much to tell them. I wanted to share how the number of checks left in a checkbook does not always coincide with the amount of money in their checking account... how federal taxes are not an option like joining a fitness club... how food that becomes restless left in a refrigerator cannot be made well by reheating.

A mother in Michigan writes that overnight she became a mere adviser to her son. He, too, used to depend on her for everything. However, when it came to his getting married and enlisting in the Army, she was the last to know. The only thing he uses her for now is to check to see what Dad needs for his birthday.

Thats why the empty nest hits so hard. Once you were the center stage

in their lives, and now ou look out and the audience has left the theater They didnt even turn out the lighj when they left. Why am I not surpri. ed?

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A-16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, July 21,1988

Stock And Market Reports

'itfi

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 44.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson 44.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 28.00; Wallace 28.00; Spiveys Corner 28.00; Rowland 29.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 56.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*2 to 3 Munds birds. Too few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed with no final weighted average. The market is about steady and the live supply is mostly adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 2,118,000, compared to 2,185,100 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1 to 2 cents lower at mostly 2.97-3.13 in East and mostly 3.21-3.31 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 44 to 50 cents lower at mostly 7.62-8.07 in East and mostly 7.07-8.05 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.30-3.41; new crop corn 2.77-3.22; new crop soybeans 7.77-8.07. Exchange rates for P.I K. certificates were steady and ranged from 95 to 100 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower in light trading today, giving back some of Wednesdays gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 8.54 to 2,102.06 in the first half hour of trading.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 9 to 5 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Exchange-listed stocks, with 310 up, 564 down and 492 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 16.55 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The dollar declined against leading foreign currencies today, and interest rates rose in the credit markets.

Prices of long-term government bonds fell nearly $5 for each $1,000 in face value, putting their yields in the 9.25-9.30 percent range.

Technology stocks were notably weak. Compaq Computer dropped -*4 to 60*2; Motorola to 48'>h, and Microsoft 1*4 to 62->4 in the over-the-counter market.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .50 to 152.06. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .66 at 308.52.

Boeing

BoiseCascde

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon s

FPL Grp

FstWacnov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA ^

TT Corn jn||Rancl

IntlPaper

JamesKivr

K Mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

Penn^JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerDat

( uanlum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

^ottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Shawind

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

Xerox Cp

44 >2 51'2 27^ 33 344t, 48'2 23*2 37^ 42'/*, 28'*, 30Tb 51'2 87 89'* 45'2 424 82'2 46 29 39'* 34^* 52^ 26 39 21 53 42/ 46'2 79', 40'2 35" 39' 5P 61' 26" 45' 30 46'* 65" 35" 50'2 40

miv 45"* 25' 33 17 2' 33" 42 68"* 20 33"/* 37' 41' 63" 44'2 89 23" 31'2 6" 27'* 64"4 47" 29'* 49'* 35'/* 43 90' 17

39"*

25"*

74'/

100" 50" 76 21'2 37' 38" 36'/* 21" 24 14'2 434 22 37 46'2 46-2 26'2 23 31" 35' 24'4 54"* 36" .32'2 37' 54" 24'* 39' 49 35" 53'2

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44'

51'

26"*

32"4

33"*

30"

51'

87'4

88"

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42'

81'4

45'2 29',4 39 34'* 52' 26'2 39'2 20" 53'/4 42" 46'4 78" 40" 34"* 38'/4 50 60/ 26'. 43"* 30" 46 65'/ .35" 49/ 40'2 122'/4 45' 24"4 33'2 17" 2' 33'/ 42S

68'/4

19"4 33'2 37'/ 40 62 44'/ 88'/ 23' 31'2 6'/ 27 64',4 47'4 28 49' 34"4 42"* 90 16" 39" 25" 73'2 44" 98"* 49" 76'/2 21'/4 36"4 .38" 36 21" 23"* 14" 43'2 22"* 37"4 46'/ 46' 26'/ 23"

31 35 23 54" .36'

32 36'4 54', 24'2 ,38"4 48 35 .52

57'2 44'* 51'4

27 32 33"4 48 23'/ 37 42

28 30" 51' 87" 88" 45' 42' 81'2 45 29" 39 34" 52' 26'2 39'2 20"4 53" 42" 46'4 78 40" 34, 38" 51 60 26'/ 44'4 30" 46'* 65" 35" 50 40"4

122'2 45'/* 24"4 33"4 17 2'/ 33' 42" 68'4 19 3312 37'2 40 63" 44' 88',2 23" 31'2

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27'/* 64'* 47'4 29 49'4

35 42", 90 16"4 39" 25'2 73" 44'2 99 49", 76", 2H'4 37 38"

36 21" 23"4 14" 43" 22"4 37"4 46'* 46'4 26' 23 31

35'

54"

36"

32'4

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NEW YORK (Af)

Midday stiKks:

High

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l.ast

AMU Corp Abbottl..aDs

4f'

46"

46".

44h

44'2

44'

viAllisChal

Alcoa

53"h

5:1

AmBrands

48'4

AmCyan

48'

Ameritech

89'

AmlnlGi-p Amer T&T

.59

.58

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26'

26"

26'

Amoco

76'

76"

RellAtlan

69" 4

69'

BellSouth

41"

41'

Beth Steel

25'

Needs Outlined

(Continued From A-l)

requested that a footnote which placed Hyde Countys nursing home bed allocation in with Beaufort County be deleted from the plan. She said from now until October is not enough time for people in Hyde County working to attract a nursing home facility to do what they need to do. She said Hyde needs a nursing home, that 46 of its citizens are now living outside the county - 30 in nursing homes and 16 in rest homes elsewhere. More than 20 percent of the population of the county is older than 65 - the state average is 9 percent - so this is a pressing need, she said.

Dr. William Laupus said the East Carolina University School of Medicine, of which he is dean, supports Policy B-6 of the plan which gives special consideration in bed allocation to academic teaching rfacilities. He called for more long-term care beds in the region and said they need to be spread out over the region to be most accessible to the people.

Mike Kupecki of the regional mental health, mental retardation and substance abuse office, said the eastern region needs more community facilities for the mentally retarded and for people who are diagnosed both mentally ill and retarded. The East has many fewer five-or-fewer residential facilities than other parts

of the state, he said. Of the 263 MR beds allocated in the plan for this region, only 25 are five-bed facilities, he indicated. He said childrens residential services are especially badly needed.

Glenn Washington, vice president of Lenoir Memorial Hospital, addressed the confusion that he said has existed for several years regarding the number of beds available for application when a provider within a service area returns previously approved beds. He requested that the following policy be adopted within the plan: Any previously approved beds returned to the Certificate of Need Section will remain in the corresponding service area inventory of beds and will automatically be available for new Certificate of Need applications unless the State Medical Facilities Plan shows a surplus of beds in the service area. In the event of a surplus of beds, the number of returned beds available for application will be reduced by the numner of surplus beds.

Anyone wishing to propose changes in the plan may submit them in writing to the N.C. Department of Human Resources, Division of Facility Ser-vioces, Health Planning Section, 701 Barbour Drive, Raleigh, N.C. 27603-2006.

Similar hearings will be held in Charlotte and Wilmington Aug. 2.

obituaries

Artis

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Mildred Fox Artis of 201 Wallace St. will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. James L. Perry. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Artis was a member of St. Stephen AME Zion Church where she served as a class leader, a missionary, a Sunday school teacher, a member of the Deaconess Board, past president of the senior choir, member of Varick Christion Endevor Department of the church, and a member of Sunbeam Chapter No. 49 Order of Eastern Star. She attended Fayetteville State Normal College and graduated from A&T State University in Greensboro. She was a retired Pitt County teacher.

She is survived by her husband, Clarence Artis of the home, and a sister, Lula Fox Knightn of Las Vegas, Nev.

Visitation hours will be Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel and at other times the family will greet friends at the home.

Gorham

Mr. WUlie Gorham of 902-A. W. Third St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Ar-raimements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hill

A funeral for Mrs. Lizzie Jane Hill, 99, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church at Galloways Crossroads by the Rev. Elmer Jackson. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Hill lived her early life and her latter years in Pitt County and attended the area schools. She resided in Portsmouth, Va., for many years. She was a longtime member of Sweet Hope Church and renewed her membership there when she returned to the Simpson community.

Surviving are six grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; 46 great-great-grandchildren, and one great-great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Sweet Hope Church and at other times will

be at her home, 205 Moore St., Simpson.

Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

Jones

Mr. Charlie Jones of 2103 Pendleton St., died July 14 at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Pollard

A funeral for Mrs. Decie Jane Leary Pollard, 82, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church at Calico by the Rev. Alonzo Mills. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Pollard was born in Pitt County and was a member of Tabernacle (ihurch, where she served on the Mothers Board and as a Sunday school teacher.

Surviving are her husband, Amos Allen Pollard of the home; 12 daughters, Pency Mae Henderson, Nancy Chapman, Marian Langston and Cassie Mae Smith, all of Washington,

Cease-Fire Watched By U.N.

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

Ashland Oil.......................................72" i

Unisys..............................................34'>

Fieldcrest Mills.................................21'2

Flowers Inds........................................17

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................15"

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................46"

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

John Deere........................................43'4

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

Interstate Securities............................8' z

Wickes.................................................10

Southmark Corporation.......................3'2

United Telecommunications...............33'

Dominion Resources..........................42"

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................15" to 15"

Planters National Bank .....14 to 14 2

Vermont American..................23' to 23'2

Integon................. 5"i to 6

Soutnern National Bank..............16'2 to 17

Peoples Bank.............................iS'z to 14

North Carolina Natural Gas...........16 to 17

Cooper LaserSonics lO" to 10

Burroughs Wellcome..................8 to 9'

Johnson & Johnson.....................78 *4 to 79

Food Lion A.............................10'4 to 10"

Food LionB................................lltoll'4

(Continued from A-l)

eventually will be joined by up to 250 officers from various countries who would monitor cease-fire implementation.

Also Wednesday, the Security Council unanimously adopted a mild resolution expressing deep distress over the U.S. Navys downing of an Iranian jetliner over the gulf on July 3, which killed all 290 people aboard.

Iran had sought condemnation.

The Pentagon said the crew of the USS Vincennes, which fired the fatal missile, mistook the Iran Air jet for an Iranian F-14 fighter.

On Monday, Iran announced after a years delay that it had accepted Security Council Resolution 598, which demands an immediate truce and troop withdrawal and sets out a peace plan to end the war.

Iraq at first called the move a trick to buy time for a surprise attack. But on Wednesday, its deputy foreign minister, Tariq Aziz, sent Perez de Cuellar a message saying Iraq wants direct talks with Iran.

Iraq proi^ed opening talks at the United Nations, then moving them to Baghdad and Tehran. Iranian Ambassador Mohammad Jaafar Mahallati told reporters Iran rejected direct talks.

But another Iranian diplomat.

Dukakis

(Continued from A-l)

He smiled and raised his fist in victory as California delegates gave him the winning margin.

When campaign aide Joe Warren addressed him as, Mr. President, Dukakis responded, Careful, Joe you dont want to put the evil eye on me.

Dukakis, rarely seen in public without a suit and tie, wore a blue shirt with open collar and khaki pants. He was sockless, wearing running shoes.

Dukakis and Bentsen came to this convention city with a modest lead in the polls over Bush, who calls himself the underdog. With the intense )ublicity of this week, the Democrats 00k for a boost in the ratings, if only temporarily.

Democrats believe Bush, unlike President Reagan, is vulnerable, given the voters concern over the Iran-Contra scandal and illegal drug trafficking and what the polls say is a broad uneasiness over the nations economic prospects.

New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, who doggedly resisted overtures to enter the race, said Dukakis-Bentsen is a winning combination if I ever saw one.

Awards

Continued from A-t my name out. It surprised

again when they called my name out a second time.

In addition to the Jenkins scholarship, Ms. Whitfield also received an Optimist Club scholarship during the awards ceremony, she said.

Ms. Whitfield said she will attend North Carolina State University and will study computer science.

State Board To Hear Appeal

(Continued from A-l)

Thursday for the first time since the county board's ruling.

There will be a hearing on our appeal, Garrett said in a telephone interview from his Greenville real estate office.

I feel good about next week I dont see how we can lose any ground - Im still ahead by two votes.

The meeting next week is scheduled for 10 a.m. in room 812 of the board of elections building on

Hargett Street in Raleigh. Garretts attorney, David F. Kirby of Raleigh, and Duprees attorney, James Nelson of Greenville, will be allowed to present oral arguments.

After that, Garrett said, he is not sure what action the state board may take, but he would like the panel to overturn the county board's findings and declare him a two-vote winner.

The state board has many options, including overruling the local board and certifying the election results.

ordering a new election or asking the local board to conduct a new hearing on issues not yet settled.

Garrett, who is black, has said the race is highly racial and accused elections board chairwoman Nelson B. Crisp of steering the election in Dupree 8 favor because she is related to some of his strongest supporters.

Mrs. Crisp said race has not been a factor in the election, and she has strongly denied any political ties to Dupree..

Mohammad Javad Zarif, said his country will observe a cease-fire during the technical teams visit and continue an informal cease-fire later if Iraq does the same.

Iraq raided Iranian industrial targets on Tuesday and Iran responded in kind on Wednesday. Today, Iraq shelled the village of Sar-dasht in northern Azerbaijan province, killing one civilian and injuring two, IRNAsaid.

Perez de Cuellar said the team would limit its consultations to military aspects of the cease-fire: I expect the report of the team will allow me to announce the implementation of the resolution.

The Peruvian said that would include naming the day the cease-fire takes effect ; setting dates for the beginning and completion of troop withdrawals and exchanges of war )risoners; and setting a date for the )eginning of negotiations on a lasting peace.

The resolution on the airliner, which went through several drafts, lost clauses calling for foreign powers to review the role of their navies in the gulf and addressing

compensation for the families of the victims.

The United States, as one of the five permanent members of the 15-member Security Council, could have vetoed any resolution it found objectionable.

Council members also were determined to pass a resolution acceptable to Iran, which for eight years effectively boycotted the council, contending it was biased against the Islamic republic.

The resolution said the council expresses its deep distress at the downing of an Iranian civil aircraft by a missile fired from a U.S. warship and profound regret over the tragic loss of innocent lives.

Irans decision to accept the cease-fire resolution reversed its longstanding position that Iraq must be branded the aggressor.

Iraq invaded Iran in September 1980 after several border skirmishes.

Irans leader, Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini, said Wednesday that accepting a truce with Iraq was more deadly to me than poison, but he asked them to support his decision.

Iraq said last year it would accept the resolution if Iran did.

D.C., Janie J. Guion of Calico, Alice Lou Stephenson and Rubie Bowens Davis, both of Marlow Heights, Md., Minnie Gardner of Seat Pleasant, Md., Doris Dempsey of Cory Hill, Md., Shirley Johnson of Greenville, Hazel M. Thurman of Philadelphia, and Louise Delaney of Oxon Hill, Md.; four sons, John R. Pollard of Washington, D.C., the Rev. Amos Lee Pollard of Grifton, Reginald Jarvis Pollard of the home and Edward Leary of California; two sisters, Lucy Dudley of Vanceboro and the Rev. Alice Hart of Washington, D.C.; a brother, the Rev. John Leary of Baltimore; 140 grandchildren; 90 great-grandchildren; 39 great-great-grand-children, and five great-great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday at Tabernacle Church and at other times will be at the home. Route 1, Box 120E, Vanceboro.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Obituary

Vincent

Mrs. Lena Arnold Vincent, 89, died Wednesday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She resided at 2529 Dickinson Avenue Extension.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 P.M. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. R.B. Crawford. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Vincent, a native of Pitt County, spent her youth in Black Jack. She lived in Winterville for a number of years prior to moving to Greenville in 1942. She was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, was a honorary member of the VFW Auxiliary and was a Gold Star Mother.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Katie Lou Kittrell of the home; two grandsons: Wayne Vincent of Winterville and Larry Kittrell of Angier; one granddaughter, Kathryn Kittrell of Greenville; one great granddaughter, Amanda Vincent of Winterville; one half sister, Mrs. Mavis Evans of Route 2, Greenville; and one half brother, Carl Arnold of Grimesland; and a number of nieces and nephews.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 P.M. Thursday.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, July 21,1988

Sports

Scoreboard Entertainment Distict Court

DeLoach Ends Lewis Streak

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The pupil beat the teacher, and instead of a trip to the principals ^ffice he gets a trip to the Seoul Olympics as a reward.

The pupil was Joe DeLoach, who will be a senior at the University of Houston. He won Wednesdays 200-meter final at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials in 19.96 seconds. Carl Lewis, the defending Trials and Olympic medalist who trains with DeLoach, was second at 20.01. It was Lewis first outdc in the 200 since June 21,1986f a span of 14 races that included nine finals.

Im so elated to see Joe make the team. You always want to win, but if you dont win, it makes it better when you lose to a dear friend and thats what Joe is to me, Lewis said of DeLoach.

Hes been very motivational to me and very, very encouraging, DeLoach said of Lewis. I call myself a novice and Carl has perfection in everything he does. I enjoy working with him and learning from his experience.

In another shocker. Butch Reynolds ran the second fastest 400 ever. His meet record of 43.93 was just seven-hundredths of a second slower than the world record set by American Lee Evans in the 1968 Olympics.

Roy Martin, who managed to beat DeLoach when they both were high school students in Texas, edged out Albert Robinson for the third and final spot on the U.S. team in the 200. Both were timed at 20.05.

Calvin Smith, the 1987 world

champion in the event, failed to earn a spot on the team. He placed fifth.

It was a very tough race. I gave 100 percent, but tonight it wasnt enough, said Smith, who won an Olympic gold in the 400 relay in 1984. I just couldnt stay with them down the stretch. I feel good about quali-fyingjn the 100 and being on the relay

m, who finished first in the 100 anpi long jump earlier in the Trials as seeks to duplicate his 1984 feat of four Olympic golds, wasnt surprised with his loss.

Joe simply ran the best race, Lewis said. Ive been talking about him for a long time. I knew he was one of the great talents and I knew he could do it.

DeLoach, 21, made the team in the 200 with his personal best after earlier failing to qualify in the 100.

I was quite disappointed over not qualifying in the 100, said DeLoach, me reinging NCAA champion in the short sprint race. I really wanted to be on the 100-meter team in Seoul. It (failing) gave me a lot of strength going into the 200.

I think hes equally as good in both races. I think hes right up there with me and think were similar runners, said Lewis, who blamed his mechanics for the loss.

I feel I could have run a better race. I went into the turn too hard. Theres no question about that, said Lewis, adding that despite the defeat hes leaving Indianapolis happy.

Number one. Im glad thats its over with, Lewis said of his com

petition here. Im tired. It was a very tough road. I ran four lOOs, qualified in the long jump and had six jumps in the finals and then had to run four 200s ... I leave the Trials with my head up high and very optimistic.

Reynolds, 24, also is optimistic about the future.

I think 43 (seconds) is within reach maybe 42, said the former Ohio State runner who won a bronze medalist in the 1987 World Championships. His time was the fastest ever at sea level and runner-up Danny Everett, the NCAA champion, ran 43.98, the second-best sea level time ever.

It was the first time two runners had broken 44 seconds since the 1968 Games, when Larry James finished behind Evans in 43.97.

UCLA freshman Steve Lewis, who set the world junior record of 44.11 in the semifinals, was third in the final at 44.37. Antonio McKay, the 1984 Olympic bronze medalist, wound up fifth in 44.79, behind Kevin Robin-zines 44.61.

I came up a little short in Rome (at the world championships), but it wont happen again, Reynolds said. Things are different now. Ive got the knowledge, wisdom and maturity.

In their race, which ended a rain-delayed session at the Indiana Track and Field Stadium, Lewis and DeLoach got out quickly. As they came around the curve, Lewis had a slight lead, but DeLoach passed him with about 15 meters left.

I wasnt surprised I beat him, said DeLoach. I didnt try to go past him. I just maintained better. I had a little bit more left than Carl. That was the difference.

Lewis gold medals in the 100,200, long jump and 400 relay at Los Angeles duplicated the four-gold feat of Jesse Owens in the 1936 Olympics. Lewis is hoping to become the first track and field athlete to win four golds in consecutive Games.

Meanwhile, Schowonda Williams of Louisiana State added a victory in the womens 400-meter intermediate hurdles to the NCAA and national championships she won earlier this year. Her time of 54.93 was the fastest by an American this year.

Williams trailed LaTanya Sheffield and Leslie Maxie and didnt take the lead until the runners hit the straightaway. Maxie finished second in 55.29, with Sheffield third in 55.70. American record-holder Judi Brown King finished fifth in 56.56.

Earlier, heavy rain forced postponement of the pole vault final until tonight. About two inches of rain fell on fte track during the day, flooding many sections of the stadium.

Officials delayed the start of the days competition by nearly two hours and later moved the high jump competition of the decathlon indoors.

Gary Kinder, ranked third in the U.S. last year, leads the decathlon after Wednesdays five events with 4,284 points. He was followed by Dave Johnson at 4,196 and Tim Bright at 4,171. The 10-event competition ends tonight.Thanks For The Win

Joe Deloach falls to his knees after defeating friend and training partner Carl Lewis in the finals of the 200 meter dash at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials in Indianapolis Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Rose Loses Two Soccer Coaches

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

Rose Highs boys and girls soccer programs, traditionally among the strongest in the East, have two big holes to fill with the recent departures of coaches Will Wiberg and Walt McCauley, respectively.

McCauley resigned toward the end of spring to accept a position in medical training with the National Guard Reserve. Wiberg resigned last week and returned to his family in New York for personal reasons.

Its unusual, but they (the resignations) were very unrelated, said Rose principal Pat Austin. Our girls soccer coach and wrestling coach (McCauley) was not a certified teacher and was just paid on an aids salary. He had a tremendous opportunity to further his education and have that paid for (by the reserves).

Both coaches initiated their respective programs. McCauley began the girls program four years ago and posted winning records each year, with Big East Champioaships the last two years.

Wiberg began the boys program six years ago and guided the Rampants to six consecutive winning seasons and four Big East Championships.

Will has been talking with me about this situation for a year, so I suspected, Austin said. It is particularly difficult to lose Will Wiberg for several reasons.

Professionally, he is a terrific teacher, he was (named) our Oustanding Young Educator here. Secondly, Will has been just the most positive influence that anyone could hope for in terms of the young men who played for him. He has taught

them not only the fundamentals and strategies of soccer, but also has provided the best possible role model.

I have the utmost respect for Will as a teacher and a coach. Personally, it is a tremendous loss. I think it is improtant to note that it is his committment to his family that led Will to make this decision.

Wiberg had tentatively set practice for the boys team on Aug. 8, and Rose officials are currently looking for a successor.

We hope to have someone in place, starting after Aug. 1, said Rose Athletic Director Bud Phillips.

Both programs enjoyed a great deal of success and Austin said there were a variety of factors why.

I think that speaks to three things, he said. The quality of men and coaches that they were. Secondly, it speaks to the caliber of young people in the program, and third it speaks to the qualify of parental support that was there for both programs. The combination of those three factors has been responsible for their success.

McCauley was also Roses wrestling coach so their respective departures have opened up three coaching positions within the Rose athletic department.

We are in the process of searching for the best people, Austin said. Both programs are obviously strong and we want them to continue to be strong and continue to grow. Those are both two big sets of shoes to fill.. We are hopefull of finding good candidates.

I would be very hopeful that we would have someone in place by the time practice was scheduled to being Aug. 8.

Ferry's Knee Injury Ends Olympic Hopes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Duke center Danny Ferry was released from the U.S. Olympic basketball team Wednesday because of a knee injury.

The injury prevented Ferry from practicing at a high level of intensity at the teams training camp at (Georgetown University, according to a release from the U.S. Amateur Basketball Association.

Im really disappointed, but I think I am doing the right thing by getting out now, Ferry said.

Theres really only a month for the team to try out, and with me not knowing when 1 could play again, its best for myself and the team to get out now, he said.

Ferry, who averaged 19.1 ooints a game last season, was injured during a recent pickup game with members of the Washington Bullets. The 6-foot-10 rising senior collided with veteran Charles Jones on a rebound during a same at Bowie State. Ferry was knocsed (rff balance, fell to the floor ami landed on his knee with his leg bent back under him.

At the time of the injury, it was not

believed surgery was necessary.

Bob Ferry, Dannys father, is the general manager of the Bullets.

With the injury, it will be time-consuming to get back to plaving again, Ferry said. I took a strength test last night and its really improved, but theres no way of telling when I could contribute. Ive tried to take care of it as best I can, but I dont want to rush it or it could become even more serious. Its really important to let it heal properly.

Ferry, who will be a senior this year, was a second team All-American last season and helped Duke reach the Final Four, where the Blue Devils lost to eventual champion Kansas in the semifinals.

Duke coach Mike Kryzewski said the medical release was in Ferrys best interest.

Dannys recovery appears to be taking a lon^ time, and theres no set amount of time where you could say he is going to be well, Krzyzewski said. The Olympic team only has a short period of time to get ready. Decisions like this just Iiave to be made at times.

Charlotte Shows Off New Uniforms

Designer Team Uniforms

Kelly Tripucka of the Charlotte Hornets models the NBA teams new jerseys that were designed by Alexander Julian. The uniforms were shown to the public at Mickey Mantles restaurant in New York City. (AP Laserphoto)

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) ^ The well-dressed Charlotte NBA player will be wearing a teal, purple and white uniform with pleated shorts this fall, the work of world-famous designer and North Carolina native Alexander Julian.

Julian described the uniforms as Hornet player Kelly Tripucka modeled them for the media at a Charlotte shopping mall Wednesday.

This is the crowd that really counts, said Julian, who also showed off the uniforms earlier in the day in New York. Im waiting for the reviews and Im really nervous.

The New York fashion designer had refused to be paid for his work on the uniforms, instead accepting a monthly shipment of Southern barbecue from Hornets owner George Shinn.

Asked if it was worth the shipments, Shinn quipped, I just found out we are a couple of months behind in our shipments.

The Hornets will open play in November as one of two new NBA expansion franchises. The Miami Heat also will open this fall.

Julian, who has won numerous awards for his clothing, designed all facets of the uniform using teal, purple and white. Both the home white uniform and the road teal uniforms feature vertical stripes and pleated shorts.

The m(t striking part of the uniform is the striped warm-up shirt.

which has four differently colored stripes on a white background. The warm-up itself is teal with what Julian calls a mean looking bug on the back.

There is a V-peck jersey with Charlotte in block letters, rounded numerals and subtle vertical stripes of green, purple and light blue.

This has been one of the most exciting and entertaining projects I have ever done, Julian sai The Hornets are a part of a new page in Southern history and Im proud to be part of it.

Julian said he was taken aback when Shinn asked him at the outset of the project if he would consider using teal as one of the colors.

If he knew my work, that would be like asking Oscar De La Renta Use ruffles please, he said.

De La Rentas designs are known for their ruffles; Julians clothing uses bright colors such as th(e of the Hornets uniform.

Julian said he was pleased with the outcome, saying, I wanted something that was dignified. The difference is, theyve got taste.

Julian is the first fashion designed to create uniforms for a professional sports team, according to Shinn.

For his part, Tripucka said he approved of tne new uniforms.

We might not be the best team in the league this year or the next two years, but well definitely be the best dressed, he said.

Morgan Achieving Goal At Last

BOSTON (AP) - For 16 years, Joe Morgan managed in the minor leagues, dreaming of a promotion to the majors.

It was a pipedream. No clubs called. About the only fan mail he received was misdirected, intended for second baseman Joe Morgan of the Cincinnati Reds.

Now, approaching 58 and in his 37th year of pro baseball, Morgan has achieved a goal he gave up on a half-dozen years ago.

A native of nearby Walpole and a former Boston College star, Morgan was named Wednes^y as manager

of the Boston Red Sox for the remainder of the 1988 season.

A coach with the Red Sox for 3/2 years, Morgan was promoted to interim manager when John McNamara was fired last Thursday. Then, Morgan was rewarded for reversing the teams fortunes around in just a few days.

We have dropped the qualification interim from Joe Morgans position as manager of the Red Sox, General Manager Lou Gorman told a news conference. We have taken the monkey off his back.

No terms were announced, but

Morgan quppied that this might make some extra things come through for the Morgans, if you know what I mean.

In Morgans brief tenure as interim manager, the Red Sox came back from a 4-8 road swing and the All-Star break with seven consecutive victories. The surge carried them from nine games behind to within five games of Detroit and four of the New York Yankees in the American League East.

Then Boston made Morgan a winner in his debut as permanent manager at least until the end of the season by beating Minnesota 9-7 Wednesday night, going 7-0 after the All-Star break for the first time since the midsummer classic began in 1913.

Morgan insisted that the word interim never has been in his vocabulary, but he was pleased to finally became a major league manager.

You know, I managed Triple-A baseball for 12 years and I never once got a call from any (major league) club, he said. This was kind of shocking to me because I knew I could manage and I knew I did a good job in the minor leagues.

I thought somewhere along the line that if I wasnt needed in Fenway Park (Boston) some other club would give me a shot. But it never happened. I dont know why, but it doesnt matter now.

Morgan recalled that he spent many days in this ballpark as a kid. He added, Being a Red Sox fan from

growing up around here, it certainly is a pleasure to be the manager of this ballclub.

Gorman said the appointment was only for the remainder of the season, explaining the situation will be reviewed at the end of the campaign.

Its for the rest of this year, but maybe for the next 10 years, I hope, Gorman added.

Interim or no interim, it really didnt matter to me, Morgan said. I had to go out and prove myself and get this team rolling. So far, its been very good. We got off on the right foot.

I keep using the word faith and I think thats a big thing in anything you do. If you dont nave faith in yourself, youre not going to get there.

If you have to rely on luck all the time, it doesnt work. You have to make luck happen for yourself .

Jean Yawkey. who controls two of the three general partnership shares in the Red Sox, and her chief adviser, John Harrington, prevailed in the firing of McNamara over the objections of Gorman and co-owner Haywood Sullivan.

Gorman said all agreed at a meeting on Tuesday night that Morgan deserved the opportunity to manage for the rest of the season.

Gorman said last weekend that he hoped to interview several possible candidates this week.

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

Thursday, July 21.1988Sports Notes Pittsburgh Continues To RoliSnow Hill Takes 3-2 Lead In Series

SNOW HILL - Snow Hill built up an early lead and slipped by Cary, 3-2, Wednesday to take a 3-2 lead in their American Legion Area I Best-Of-Seven Championship series.

Snow Hill scored one run in the second and three more in the third to break a

1-1 tie and go ahead for good.

In the first, Chris West reached off an error and Anthony Jones followed with a single. After two outs, Todd Mewborn and George Burnette had consecutive walks to force West home.

In the second, with one out Shay Beaman walked. Jones singled with two outs. Walt McKeel walked to load the bases. Cedric Collins had a two-run single and went to second on the throw to the plate. After a pitching change, Mewborn singled in McKeel.

Eason drove in a run with a double in the sixth and West had an RBI double in the eighth to complete Snow Hills scoring.

Burnette went 2-4, Jones went 2-5 and Collins went 2-4 to lead Snow Hill.

Ben Cox and Mike Gregory had two hits apiece to lead Snow Hill.

The teams return to action for game six in Cary tonight.

Cary...........................................................................7.......010 000 0301 7 I

Snow Hill............................................................................013 001 Olx6 9 0

Pisacane, Johnson (3) and Weaver; Mewborn, Greene (8) and Eason.Cureton Added To Hornets' Roster

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Veteran free agent Earl Cureton has come to terms with the NBA Charlotte Hornets, signing a multi-year contract with the expansion team, officials announced Wednesday.

Cureton most recently was a member of the Los Angeles Clippers.

Earl Cureton wilt go a long way toward stabilizing our front line, Hornets vice president and general manager Carl Scheer said. He has a lot of experience and has enjoyed many winning seasons. He is a player who knows how to win.

Cureton, 31, was drafted out of the University of Detroit by the Philadelphia 76ers in the third round of the 1979 draft, and was a member of the 76ers championship team in 1983. He was traded to the Detroit Pistons, and after three seasons there, he spent the first half of the 1986-87 season with the Chicago Bulls before being traded to the Clippers.

He has a career scoring average of 5.3 points per game with a best of 8.6 points during the 1985-86 season with Detroit. Last season, Cureton averaged 4.3 points per game for the Clippers.

Charlotte coach Dick Harter was an assistant with the Pistons during two of Curetons season there.

He has great enthusiasm, good foot speed, plays hard and knows the game, Harter said. Hes a power forward, but can play backup center. He can block shots and is an effective rebounder. He is a good addition to the team.

Northern Division Wins All-Star Game

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Designated hitter Craig Faulkner of Hagerstown hit a two-run home run and four pitchers combined on a five-hitter Wednesday to lead the Northern Division to a 2-1 victory over the Southern Division in the Carolina League All-Star game.

Faulkner drove a slider by Durhams Danny Weems oover the left field wall to give the Northern Division a 2-0 lead. The home run was one of only three hits for the Northern Division.

The Northern Divisions four pitchers starter and winner Enrique Rios of Lynchburg, Chris Howard of Prince William, Stan Belinda and Tim Kirk of Salem made the two runs stand up.

The Southern Division scored an unearned run in the eighth off Kirk. Southern Division first baseman Mike Twardoski of Kinston reached on a two-out error and went to second on a wild pitch. Durhams Theron Todd then lined a run-scoring double down the right-field line to pull the Southern Divi-sionn within 2-1.

But Kirk got the save when Butch Garcia of Winston-Salem hit a long fly ball to right field, and he then got the side out in order in the bottom of the ninth.

Mike Eberle, the catcher for the Northern Division, threw out three of five runners trying to steal - including two in the fifth inning. Kelly Mann of Winston-Salem, the catcher for the Southern Division, was 1-for-l after he replaced David Plumb of Durham behind the plate in the seventh inning.

Falcons Counting On Rookie Backers

SUWANEE.Ga. (AP) The Atlanta Falcons, who finished last season with the worst record in the NFL, took linebacker Aundray Bruce of Auburn as the top pick in the draft and followed that with another linebacker in the second round, Marcus Cotton of Southern California. Both are expected to start.

After a season that produced only 17 quarterback sacks, the Falcons used their first two draft choices this year on the pair of collegiate stars noted for pressuring the passer.

They havent really given me a spot but theyve told me where they want me to be, Cotton said before going through another practice session in the sweltering heat at the Falcons practice site in Suwanee.

If I play well and continue to be productive out there, I guess Ill earn that starting job, said Cotton, who en route to training camp purchased a luxury convertible car in Chicago and has taken up two parking spots at the training complex to protect it from getting dents.

He also wears a gold chain around his neck with a charm that reads 100 percent Cotton.

He also owns a motorbike, a Colt .45 gun collection and silver dime and quarter sets, and he claims to have one of the first $2 bills ever made.

The cars very fast, Cotton said, adding that he picked up a speeding ticket on his way to Atlanta.

I had a friend to take care of it, he said. The patrolman wrote me down for 85.1 was doing about 135.

What the Falcons need is for Cotton to show his speed on the football field, but he hasnt had an opportunity to do that yet.

All we do out here so far is one on one, he said. They tell us not to go inside It's kind of hard to get any penetration when theyre falling back to block you,

Cotton likes the possibility of joining Bruce in an all-out rush.

They're talking about bringing us both at the same time, he said. Rushing the passer is my forte. '

The 6-foot-3,224-pound Cotton had 38 sacks during his Southern Cal career, 12 of them last season He also broke up 26 passes, had 52 tackles for minus 365 yards, forced seven fumbles and recovered five fumbles.

I feel fortunate 1 was drafted where I was and when I was, he said. I enjoy getting the opportunity to come in and start right away.

Cotton said the biggest change from college to the pros is learning the system. The terminology is a lot different. There is so much more stuff to learn here. It's the same basic concept, but so much more is taught.

Cotton didnt play football until his junior year in high school. Until then, he played basketball and had hopes of playing in the NBA.

He was offered basketbal scholarships coming out of high school after averaging 18 points and 19 rebounds a game his senior year, but played little at Southern Cal his freshman and senior years.

I played a little when wed blow somebody out or when we got blown out, he said Its just one of my favorite pastimes now

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer If the Pittsburgh Pirates keep playing the way they are now, they could win the National League East in a Walk.

Bob Walk won his sixth straight decision Wednesday night and Junior Ortiz hit a two-run, tiebreaking double in the fourth inning and as the Pirates beat the San Diego Padres 3-2 for their 11th victory in 12 games.

The victory, combined with the New York Mets rainout at Cincinnati, left Pittsburgh one game behind in the East, the closest the Pirates have been since May 15.

Its too early yet, there are too many games yet, Walk said when asked if the Pirates are starting to feel the pressure of a pennant race. Maybe about the middle of August well really start watching the scoreboard. You can wear yourself out if you starting watching the scoreboard this early.

Walk, 114, matched his career high in victories despite allowing nine hits in seven-plus innings, including at least one nit in each of the first six. Jim Gott pitched the last 1

2-3 innings, striking out three, for his 14th save.

I remember when he was pitching in Triple-A at Oklahome City and I was managing at Evansville and it seemed like he could throw a ball through a wall but a lot of times it seemed thats where it went, Pirates manager Jim Leyland said of Walk. He was a thrower then, now hes a pitcher, a good pitcher.

Im glad we don t have to face him again, Manager Jack McKeon said of Walk, 3-0 against the Padres.

He gets hurt when he gets the ball up, but we kept swinging at the ball when he kept it down.

Elsewhere, it was St. Louis 8, Los Angeles 7; San Francisco 12, Chicago 2; Houston 3, Montreal 2, and Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 3.

With the score tied 1-1 in the fourth inning, Bobby Bonilla singled and Mike Diaz walked ahead of Ortizs double off starter Dennis Rasmussen, 7-7. Ortiz now has five RBI in his last two starts I dont get a lot of at-bats, so I have to drive in the runners when theyre on base, said Ortiz, batting .296 as a spot starter.

Anytime Im up there with runners on base. Skip (Leyland) is always yelling at me, Junior, you can do it. I say, Uh, oh. Id better get a hit or hes going to be mad. But it makes me feel good to know they have confidence in me.

Rasmussen gave up six hits and two earned runs in six innings to lose for the first time in six decisions since being traded by Cincinnati to the Padres on June 8. The Padres had won all seven of his previous starts.

Tony Gwynn was 3-for4 for the Padres, his 12th multiple-hit game in a 15-game hitting streak, during which he is batting .508. Gwynn had an RBI double in the first inning and scored a run after hitting a triple in the sixth.

Cardinals 8, Dodgers?

St. Louis snapped a 12-2ame streak of scoring three runs or less, but the Cardinals had to hold on after taking a 7-0 lead over Los Angeles.

Terry Pendleton had three hits, including a homer, and Jose Oquendo

singled in two runs for the Cardinals, who won consecutive games for the first time since June 17-18.

St. Louis led 8-5 entering the ninth, but Mike Marshalls two-run homer cut the lead to 8-7 and the Dodgers had the tying run at second base with one out. But Franklin Stubbs popped out and, after Mike Scioscia was intentionally walked, Todd Worrell struck out Rick Dempsey to pick up his 18th save.

The eight runs were the most scored by the Cardinals since June 4, when they beat Philadelphia 8-1.

Giants 12, Cubs 2

San Francisco, which has made a habit of stopping hot pitchers this season, snapped Chicago righthander Greg Madduxs nine-game winning streak.

Will Clark had three hits, including his 21st homer, scored four runs and drove in two for the Giants, who had 16 hits.

Maddux, the National Leagues biggest winner at 154, lost for the first time since May 17. He allowed seven hits and five runs in five innings, his shortest outing of the season.

Kelly Downs, 9-8, allowed six hits and did not walk a batter in seven innings to win for the fifth lime in six decisions. Downs also walked, singled and led off the eighth inning with a triple, scoring on reliever Les Lancasters wild pitch.

Maddux b^me the fourth NL pitcher to have a long winning streak ended by the Giants, who previously halted eight-gajne streaks oy Cincinnatis Jose Rijo on June 19 and New Yorks Dwight Gooden on May 26, as well as a seven-game streak by

Atlantas Rick Mahler on June 7. Astrosa, Expos 2 Houston comp^leted a sweep of the three-game series at Montreal as Rafael Ramirez and Terry Puhl put on a rare power display.

The Astros took the lead in the second inning against John Dopson, 2-6, when Ramirez hit his third homer of the season with two outs. Puhl made it 2-0 in the fourth when he hit an 0^2 pitch into the right field seats for his second homer.

Houston left-hander Jim Deshaies, 7-6, went six innings, allowing six hits, to get the victory. Larry Andersen pitched 21-3 hitless innings for his fourth save.

Hubie Brooks hit his 12th homer for the Expos, who have lost four straight games after wimiing seven in a row leading up to the All-Star break.

Phillies 4, Braves 3 Philadelphia won for the fifth tinie in its last six games and handed Atlanta its ninth loss in 11 outings. ' Juan Samuels two-run homer in the seventh inning snapped a 2-2 t|e for the Phillies and Don Carman, 6r5, allowed seven hits in seven innings for ttie victory. The Braves got witlun a run on Ted Simmons RBI single off Kent Tekulve in the eighth before Steve Bedrosian got the last three outs for his 18th save.

Steve Jeltz opened the seventh with a double off losing pitcher Pete Smith, 3-10. One out later, Samuel hit his ninth homer.

Carman singled in the fifth inning for the Phillies, snapping an O-for-52 streak. He was hitless in his last 15 at-bats last season and his first 37 this year.

1 ,

Morgan/ Sox On A Hot Streak

ByHILLELITALIE Associated Press Writer

Boston manager Joe Morgan has his players on their toes and his opponents on their heels.

The Red Sox have won seven straight games since Morgan took over for the fired John McNamara last Thursday. The latest was a 9-7 defeat of the Minnesota Twins on Todd Benzingers three-run homer in the bottom of the lOth inning Wednesday night.

With Mac, when youre not playing at the start of the game, youre probably not playing at the end of the game, said Benzinger, who replaced Larry Parrish in the seventh inning. But with Joe, you have to keep ready and loose from the sixth inning on. Thats the way it happened tonight.

The Red Sox were almost too loose against the Twins, blowing a 5-0 lead and giving up two more runs in the 10th.

But with one out and runners on first and second in the bottom of the 10th, Jody Reed doubled in a run to make the score 7-6 and Benzinger, a switch-hitter, followed with his fifth homer.

Id have to say that was the best out of the seven, wouldnt you? said Morgan, who became the first manager in the history of the Red Sox to win his first seven games.

Elsewhere, it was Kansas City 4, Milwaukee 0 in 13 innings; Cleveland 5, Oakland 4; Detroit 12, Seattle 5, and California 7, Toronto 6. Texas at New York was rained out.

The Red Sox have now won 12 straight at home and are in third place in the American League East, five games behind division-leading Detroit and 3'/2 behind second-place New York.

Im sure when the Tigers and Yankees wake up in the morning and see how we won theyre going to say, God, theyre rolling now, watch out, Boston second baseman Marty Barrett said.

With first base open, Minnesota manager Tom Kelly could have ordered Benzinger walked intentionally and taken his chances on pinch-hitter Rich Gedman.

I wasnt worried about Gedman, Kelly said. There was only one guy you worry about there. Thats Wade Boggs. If you walk Benzinger, you have the bases loaded. If Gedman strikes out, whos up? Boggs.

Royals 4, Brewers 0

Willie Wilsons single broke a scoreless tie in the top of the 13th inning as Kansas City snapped a six-game losing streak.

Bo Jackson opened the 13th with a single off Milwaukee loser Tom Filer, 54. Jackson moved to second on a pinch-hit single by Bill Buckner and scored when Wilson greeted Brewers relief ace Dan Plesac with a line drive single to left.

One out later, Kevin Seitzer walked to load the bases. George Brett followed with a three-run double.

The victory went to Kansas City reliever Jeff Montgomery, 3-1, who pitched the final five innings and allowed only one hit, retiring the last 13 batters he faced.

Milwaukee starter Ted Higuera, who entered the game with a 5-6 career record against Kansas City, struck out 10 and limited the Royals to three hits before being relieved by Chuck Crim in the 10th inning.

Indians 5, Athletics 4

John Farrell struck out 10 batters in 6 2-3 innings and Doug Jones got his 23rd save of the season, tying a team record, as Cleveland beat Oakland.

Jones, who has earned saves in each of his last 19 opportunities, relieved Farrell, 10-6, with the Indians leading 5-3 and two runners on base in the seventh inning.

Farrell, who arrived in the major leagues last August, bettered his previous strikeout high by three. He allowed nine hits but walked only one batter.

Cleveland scored three runs in the second and two in the third off Dave Stewart, 12-9.

Tigers 12, Mariners 5

Luis Salazar had two hits and scored twice, and Seattle committed two errors during Detroits nine-run fifth inning.

The Tigers sent 13 batters to the plate in the fifth. Three of the runs were unearned. Seattle starter Mike

Moore, 4-10, allowed nine runs on just five Wts before leaving with the bases loaded and none out in the fifth.

Seattle outhit the Tigers 17-10. The two teams combined for 13 doubles.

Doyle Alexander, 9-5, gave up five runs on 13 hits before being replaced by Paul Gibson with none out in the sixth inning. Mike Henneman pitched two scoreless innings and Guillermo Hernandez closed.

Angels 7, Blue Jays 6 Wally Joyner hit a tie-t'eaking sacrifice fly in the eighth inning as California defeated Toronto.

Johnny Ray singled with one out off John Cerutti, 4-6, and went to third on a single by Brian Downing, who advanced to second on the throw. Chili Davis was walked intentionally to load the bases before Joyners fly to right scored Ray.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 21,1988 B-3

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away - 4-6 Won 1 28-18 27-19

IMs 5-5 Lost 1 5 8-2 Won 7

7 z-8-2 Lost 1

9 3-7 Won 1

9Mi z-7-3 Lost 1 4-6 Lost 1

DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Varsho If 100 0 Tatali 43 12IIII Total* 33 2 1 1

'Detrmt

-New York

Boston

Milwaukee

jOIeveland

Toronto

Baltimore

55 37 .598

53 38 .582

50 42 .543

49 45 .521

48 48 .500

47 48 .495

30 64

Game Winning RBI-Mil E-GraceTUnbe. DP-S Chicago 1. U)B-San Fran

28-18 25-20 28-18 22-24 26-21 23-24 26-23 ^-25 23-24 24-24 19-28 11-36

.319 26

WestDlvislon L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away 5-5 Lost 1 26-20 32-18

City iomia Chieago ^exas .Seattle

New York Pitt

58 38 .604 51 42 .548 47 47 .500 45 49 .479 43 50 .462 42 50 37 57

.457

394

5*/4

IVk

4-6 Lost 3 z-3-7 Won 1 z-7-3 Won 1 4-6 Won 1

3-7 Won 1

4-6 Lost 1

25-20 26-22

23-22 24-25 19-26 26-23 25-26 18-24

24-26 18-24 21-24 16-33

Montrea' Chieago Philadelpl St. Louis

-Los Angeles San Franeiseo Houston 'Cincinnati San Diego 'Atlanta

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pel GB LlO

37 .602

38 .591

46 .505

47 .495 52 .441 52 .441

10 15 15

z-4-6

z-9-1

z-5-5

2-8

5-5

3-7

WestDivUion L Pet GB LlO

Streak Home Away Lost 2 30-14 26-23 30-18 25-20 26-23 21-23 22-23 24-24 24-21 17-31 21-24 20-28

Won 2 Lost 4 Lost 2 Won 3 Won 2

38 .587

44 .522

45 .521 47 .495

- 6-4

6 z-5-5

6 z-8-2

8M z-7-3

Streak Home Away 25-23 29-15

. z-denotes first game was a win

52 .453 12M z-64

60 .348 22 2-8

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

AMERICAN LEAGUE

I Wednesdays Games Kansas City 4, Btilwaukee 0,13 in-

, 5. Oakland 4

- Detrdt 12, Seattle 5 Texas at New York, ppd., rain Chicagoat Baltimore, ppd., rain

asMWr'"*

niarsdayB Games

1 (McDowell 4-7) at Boston

iBOTd7-^),7:35p.m.

New York (Rhoden 5-6) at Kansas City (Gubicza 12-5), 8;35p.m.

Texas (Guzman 9-7) aMUwaukee (August 4-3),8:35 p.m.

Tonmto (Stieb 106) at Seattle (Bankhead 4-4), 10:06 p.m.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games

Chicagoat Boston, 7:35 p.m.

Baltimore at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.

New Yoit at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Texas at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m.

Toronto at Seattle, I0:05p.m.

Cleveland at California, 10:35 p.m.

Detroit at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.

J NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wednesdays Games

, St.Loui88,LosAieles7 -San Francisco 12, Chicago 2 New York at Cincinnati, ppd., rain . Houston 3, Montreal 2 Pittsburg 3, San Diego 2 < Philadepia4,Atlan&3 * Thursdays Games -- San Diego (Whitson 8-5) at Chicago (Moyer 56), 4:05 p.m.

Momrad (Martinez 10-7) at Cincinnati (Browning 8-4), 7:35 p.m.

Atlanta (Glavme 3-10) at New York (Gooden 11-5),7:35p.m.

Los Angeles (Hershiser 13-4) at Pittsbu^(Drabek7-5), 7:35p.m.

PbilacKlphia (Maddux 2-0) at ' Houston(RyanO-7),8:35p.m.

' San Francisco (MulhoOand 2-0) at , St. Louis (Cox 2-5), 8:3Sp.m.

, Fridays Games

, SanDiegoatChicago,4:06p.m.

, Montreal at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

; Atlanta at New York, 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at Pittsbiugh, 7:35 1 p.m.

Fliiladelphia at Houston, 8:35p.m.

San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:35

p.m.

I League Leaders

! By Hie Associated Press

NA'nONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (273 at bats)-G itla .332

Atlanta,

Perry, Dempsy ntreal, Valenzli

nta, .338; Galarraga, Montreal, Valenzla p 211 0 McWlms p 0 0 0 0

: Palmeiro. Chicago, .309; Heep ph lOOOQuisnbry pOOOO

os, Pittsburgh, .306; Gibson, Los Holton p 0 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0

eles, .305. Shrprsn pb 1 0 l 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0

' Boos, Pittsbii^,

Angeler.305.

' RUNSBonds, Pittsburgh, 71;

I Galarraga, Montreal, 69; Butler, , San Francisco, 67; Gibson, Los , Angeles, 67; Strawberry, New York,

67.

RBIGDavis, Houston, 71; Clark,

San Francisco, 70; VanSlyke, Pitt-

sburgh, 67; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 62;

Strawbernr,NewYork,59.

HITS-Galarraga, Monbeal, 124; ' McGee, St. Louu, 116; Palmeiro, ' Chica^, 116: Sax, Los Angele^ 111; I Dawson, ducago, 106; Vandyke, ; Pittsbimh.106.

DOUBLESSabo, Cincinnati, 32; , Galarraga, Montreal, 27; Hayes, , Philadelphia, 27- Palmeiro, . CM^^ 2^1^^ I^Uts^^,

14; Coleman, St. Louis! 9; Samuel!

Philadelphia, 7; Gant, Atlanta, 6;

RainesJlontreal,6.

' HOMk RUNS-Strawberry, New York, 24; Clark, San Francisco, 21; ' GDavis, Houston, 21: Galarraga, Montreal, 21; Bonds, Plttoburgh, 18; , Bonilla, nttsbui^, 18; Gibsmi, Los , Angdes, 18.

. STOLEN BASES-GYoung,

< Houston, SO; Coleman, St. Louis, 47; ) OSmith, . Louis, 30; Sabo, Cincin-. naU^ McGee, Sl. Louis, 2^.

PITCHING (9 decisions)Cone,

New York, 9-2, .818, 2.80; Scott,

< Houston, 9-2, .818, 3.IS; GMaddux, Chicago, 154, .789, 2.33; JRobinson, ' Pittsburm, 7-i .778, 3.05; Parrett,

MootreaUO-3^769J.35.

STRIKEOUTSRyan, Houston, 133; DeLeon, St. Louis, 120; Scott, - -UouBton, 117; (Wooden, New York, .'*106; KGross. Philadelphia. 106.

JHowell p 0000

U 11S 4 Telali

Tstsls

Lm Asfdei

izla 1,5-7

ValenzU 1,5-7 5

Holton 2

JHowell 1

SUaaii

Tudor 42-3 8 5 S 0 3

Costello W.30 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

McWillms 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Quisnbry 12-3 3 2 2 0 0

Dayley 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Wonell S,I8 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

Umpires-Home. Williams; First. West; SccondTEngel; Thud, Hallk. T-S:20!a-31,OB.

8AN FRAN

abrhbi Butler c( 6 2 3 1 RThpsn 2b 6 21 1 Clark lb 4 4 3 2 Speier as 0 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 411 2 Samuels p 0 0 0 0 Aldrete rf 4 0 13 DNixon If 5 0 3 2 Melvin c 5 0 10 Uribe as 4 110 ^ilmn lb 10 0 0 Downs p 3 2 2 0 Riles 36 1 0 00

Saa FnuKlscs 003 110 340-12

Chieags IN 010 000-2

-l-MitcheUIS). DP-San Francisco 1,

I Francisco 8, Chicago 5.2B-Mitcbell, Uribe, RTbompson. 3B-Downs. HR-Clark (21). SB-DNuum (3).

IP H RERBBSO

Saa FrsKiKo Downs W,08 7 6 2 2 0 6

Samuels 2 0 0 0 1 2

Chicago

GMaddux L,1S^ 5 7 5 5 2 3

DiPino 1 12 111

Lancaster 2 8 5 5 1 0

PPmy 1 0 0 0 0 0

DiPino pitched to 2 batters in the 7th WP-Duno, Lancaster. Umpires-Home, Froemming, First, Davis^ Sec^^^hbeck; Thiri Darling

HOUSTON MONTREAL

abrkbi abrhbi

GYoung cf 3 0 0 0 TJones cf 3 0 2 0 Doran 2b 3 10 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Puhl If 4 111 Nettles ph 10 0 0 GDavis lb 4 0 2 1 Raines If 4 0 0 0 Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 Galarrg lb 311 0 Bass rf 3 0 10 Brooks rf 4121 Ramirz ss 4111 Wallach 3b3 0 11 Biggio c 4 0 2 0 Santoven c 2 0 0 0 Desnaies p 2 0 0 0 Perez pr 0 o 0 0 Medws ph 1 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 0 0 0 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Hudler 2b 3 0 10 Andersn p l 0 0 0 Foley 2b 10 0 0 Rivera ss 3 0 0 0 WJhnsn phi 0 0 0

27-21 21-23 27-18 22-27 23-21 23-26 27-23 16-29 16-31 16-29

Totals

Dopson p 2 0 0 0 McGffgn pOOOO ONixon cf 2 0 1 0

32 3 7 3 Totals 32 2 8 2

SAVESBedrosian, Philadelphia, 18; Worrell, St. Louis, 18; Franco, Cincinnati, 17; DSmith, Houston, 16; MaDavis, San Diego. 16.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (273 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .361; Puckett, Minnesota, .348; (ireenwell, Boston, .344; Winfield, New York, .343; Brett, kansas City. .333.

RUNS-Canseco, Oakland. 78; Boggs, Boston, 67; Molitor, Muwaukee, 65; McGriff, Toronto, 64; RHenderson, New York, 62.

RBICanseco, Oakland, 75; Greenwell, Boston, 75; Puckett, Minnesota. 72; DwE-vans, Boston, 69: Brett, Kansas City, 68.

HITSPuckett, Minnesota, 132; Boggs, Boston, 122: Lansford, Oamnd, 120; Brett, Kansas City, 119; Franco, Cleveland, 116; Greenwell, Boston, 116.

DOUBLESBrett, Kansas City, 31; Gladden, Minnesota, 28; Boggs, Boston, 27; Ray, California,^; Gruber. Toronto, 25.

TRIPLEReynolds, Seattle, 8; Yount, Milwaukee, 8; Wilson, Kansas City, 7; Burks, Boston, 5; Gagne, Minnesota, 5; Manrique, Chicago, 5.

HOME RuhlS-Canseco, Oakland, 25; Gaetti, Minnesota, 22; McGriff, Toronto, 20; Hrbek, Minnesota, 18; JClark, New York. 18; McGwire, Oakland, 18; Snyder, Cleveland, 18.

STOLN BASEi-RHenderson, New York, 44; Pettis, Detroit, 36; Molitor, Milwaukee, 27; Canseco, Oakland, 24; Redus, Chicago, 24.

PITCliiNG (9 decisiofm)-Viola, Minnesota, 15-2, .882,2.29'Robinson, Detroit, 11-3, .786, 2.89; Beren^r, Minnesota, 8-3, .727, 3.27; Dotson. New York, 8-3, .727, 4.16; Russell, Texas, 8-3, .7W, 3.35.

STRIKEOUTSClemens, Boston, 206; Langston, Seattle, 147; Guzman, Texas, 114; Hough, Texas, 113; Viola, Minnesota, 108.

^VESEckersley, Oakland, 29; Plesac, Milwaukee, 25; Reardon, Minnesota, 2^ DJones, Cleveland, 23; Thigpen, (^icago, 20.

National League

LOS ANGELS STLOUIS

abrbbi abrkbi

Sax 2b 5 0 2 0 Coleman If 4 0 0 0

Andesn ss 5 12 0 OSmith ss 4 12 0

Gibson If 5 3 2 3 McGee cf 4 110

Marshal rf 5 2 3 2 Brnnsky rf 3 2 2 I

Shelby cf 2 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 2 3 2

MiDavis cf 3 0 2 0 Oquend 2b 412 2 Hamlin 3b 3 0 0 0 TPena c 4 112 Stubbs lb 2 0 0 0 Pagnzz lb 3 0 11 Woodsn lb 4 0 2 1 Laga lb 10 0 0 Sciosci ph 0 0 0 0 Tudor p 2 0 0 0 Dempsy c 5 0 0 0 Costello p 10 0 0 Valenzla p 211 0 McWlms p 0 0 0 0

34 8138

Lai Aageles Ml 336 N3-7

StLwdt 3 IN llx-8

Game Winning RBI - Brunansky (71. E-McGee 2. LOB-Los Angeles 10, SUiOuis 5.2B-TPena, MarshaU 2. Woodson, MiDavis 2. HR-Gibson (18), Pendleton (4), MarshaU (13). SB-0Smith2 (30), MiDavis (6).

IP H RERBBSO

11 7 7 2 4 1110 2 0 0 0 1 0

CHICAGO

abrhbi Webster c( 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 312 0 Grace lb 4 0 10 Dawson rf 4 0 0 1 PPerry p 0 0 0 0 Palmeir If 3 0 10 Lancastr p 0 0 0 0 Jackson ri 10 0 0 Law 3b 4 0 0 0 Dunston ss 411 0 Berryhll c 3 0 1 0 GMaddx p I 0 0 0 Muphry ph I 0 0 0

Hanstan ! Ill et-3

Maalreal ON III Na-3

Game Winning RBI - Ramirez (8). E-Galarraga, Do^. DP-Montreal 2. LOB-Houston 7, Montreal 8.2B-GDavis 2, Wallach, Hudler, ONixon. HR-Ramirez (3), Puhl (2), Brtxiks (12). SB- TJones (lOLS-TJones.SF-Wallach.

IP H RERBBSO

HaMton

Deshaies W,7-6 6 7 2 2 2 6

Agosto ^3 1 0 0 0 0

Andersen S,4 21-3 0 0 0 1 2

Montreal

Dopm L.2-6 51-3 5 3 3 3 5

McGffgan 12-3 1 0 0 1 2

Burke 2 10 0 10

PB-Biggk>.

Umnres-Home Marsh; First, DeMuth; Second, Rennert; Third, PuUi. T-3:12.A-17,476.

ATLANTA PHILA

abrkbi abrbbi

Gant 2b 512 0 Samuel 2b 4 2 2 2

Thomas ss 5 11 0 MThmp cf 3 0 0 0

GPerry lb 4 0 2 0 Bradley If 4 0 0 0

DMrphy rf 41 2 1 Schmdt 3b 3 110

Morrisn 3b 3 0 0 0 CJames rf 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 1 0 0 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 GRonck If 3 0 0 0 Daulton c 3 0 2 0 Smmns ph l 0 11 Jordan lb 4 0 11 Alvarez pr 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 3 110 Pulco p 0 0 0 0 Carman p 2 0 1 0 Virgil c 4 0 11 Barrett pn 0 0 0 0 Royster cf 3 0 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Griffey ph 1 0 1 0 GGross rf 0 0 0 0 PSmith p 3010 DJames If I 000 Tatals 38 311 3 Totals 30 4 8 3

AllanU Oil N OtS-3

PhiladeMU 111 HO 2tx-4

Game Winning RBI - Samuel (5). E-Thomas . DP-AUanta 1. LOB-AtlanU 8, Philadelphia 6. 2B-DMurphy, Samuel, (iant, Jeltz. HR-Samuel (9). S-Barrett.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlaata

PSmith L,3-10 7 7 4 3 3 2

Puieo 1 1 0 0 0 1

Philade^

Carman W,6-S 7 7 2 2 0 3

Tekulve I 3 110 0

Bedrosn S.18 1 1 0 0 0 2

BK-PSmith.

Umpires-Home, Davidson; First, Harvey; Second, Crawford; Third, Bonin T-2:8.A-17,747.

SAN DIEGO PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Wynne cf 4 110 RReylds If 4 12 0

RAIomr 2b 3 0 1 0 Lind 2b 4 0 10

Gwynn rf 4 13 1 VanSlyk cf 2 0 0 0

Morlnd lb 4 0 0 1 Bonilla 3b 211 0

Kruk 11 3 0 2 0 Coles rf 3 0 0 0

Santiago c 4 0 l 0 Got! p 0 0 0 0 Brown 3b 4 0 0 0 MDiaz lb 11 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 0 10 Bream lb I 0 0 0 Rasmsn p 2 0 1 0 Ortiz c 3 0 12 CMrtnz pn 1 0 0 0 Belliard ss 3 0 0 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Walk p 2 0 10 FInnry ph 1 0 0 0 Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Bonds If 10 10 Tatals 34 2 IS 2 Totals 28 3 7 2

Saa Diego IN Ml NO-2

PMibnr|b IN 2N N>-3

Game Winning RBI - OiHz (2).

DP-San Diego 2, Pittsburgh 2. LOB-San Dieso 7, Pittsburgh 2. 2B-Wynne, Gwynn, RReynolds. Ortiz, Lind, RAIomar 3B-Templeton, Gwynn. S-RAlomar

Ip H RERBBSO

San Diega Rasmusen L.7-7 8 8 3 2 3 3

Grant 2 1 0 0 0 1

Ptttsbargk

Walk W,1W 7 9 2 2 1 0

Kipper 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

(Ml S,I4 12-3 1 0 0 0 3

Walk pitched to 1 batter in the 8th WP-Walk. BK-Walk. PB-Santia Umpires-Home, Qukk: First,

Secad, Gregg; Third! Kibler T-2:33.A-4,S75

American League

KANSAS CITY MILWAUKEE

abrbbi abrhbi

WWilsn cf 8 111 Molitor dh 5 0 2 0

Pecla ss 3 0 0 0 Gantnr 2b 5 0 0 0

Tabler ph 1 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 0 0 0

Stllwll ss 2 0 0 0 Yount c( 5 0 0 0

Seitzer 3b 5 110 Sveum ss 5 0 10

Brett lb 8 0 2 3 Meyer Ib 3 0 10 Trtabll rf 5 0 0 0 Ronidx lb 2 0 0 0

FWhite dh S 0 1 0 Schroedr c 3 0 0 0

BJacksn II41 I 0 Surhoff c 2 0 0 0 Macfarln c 5 0 1 0 Hamiltn rf 4 0 0 0 Wellmn 2b 4 0 0 0 JCastill 3b 5 01 0 Bucknr ph 1 0 1 0 Capra pr 0 10 0 Mntgmr p 0 0 0 0 Talait 41 4 8 4 Tatals 435 0

Kaasu Oliy IN SM ON N 4-4 Mitwaakee IN ON IN ON 0-8

Game Winning RBI - Wilson (5) DP-Kanus City l, Milwaukee 1 LOB-Kansu City 7, MUwaukee 8. 2B-

Seitier, Meyer, Sveum, BretL SB-Molitor (27).

IP H RER BB SO

Kaatas dty

Lebrndt 8 40024

Montgm^ W,3-l 5 1 0 0 0 3

Higuera 9 3 0 0 l lO

Cnm 3 10015

FUer L>4 1-3 2 2 2 0 1

Plesac 2-3 2 2 2 1 0

WP-Crim. BK-Leibrandt. Umpires-Home, Scott; First, Garcia; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Reed. T-3:24.A-35,625.

CLEVELAND OAKLAND

abrbbi abrhbi

RWsgtn ss 5 0 0 0 Polonia If 5 110 Francn dh 5 0 0 0 Javier cf 5 0 0 0 Franco 2b 311 0 Canseco rf 4 111 Carter cf 3 110 McGwir lb40 11 Hall if 4 0 12 Hassey dh 4 0 1 0 Snyder rf 4 12 0 Steinbch c 4 121 Jacoby 3b 3 12 0 Phillips 3b 4 0 11 Upshaw lb 4111 Gallego 2b 2 0 l 0 Bando c 4 0 12 DHeosn ph 1 0 0 0 Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 0 Lansfrd 3b 1 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 12 0 Totals 35 5 9 5 Totals 31 4 10 4

Cleveiand 032 ON NS-5

Oakland ON III 200-4

Game Winning RBI - Upshaw (3). E-Bando. UJB-Cleveland 6, Oakland 7. 2B-Snyder, Weiss, Hall. HR-Steinbach (6). SB-Carter (18).

IP H R ER BB SO

Ckvfluid

FarreU W,108 62-3 9 4 4 1 10

DJones S,23 21-3 1 0 0 0 3

Oakland

Stewart L,12-9 9 9 5 5 3 3

Umpires-Home, Morrison; First, Voltaggk); Second, Craft; Third. Ptiillips T-N.A-27,439

DETROIT SEATTLE

abrhbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 4 10 0 Reynlds 2b l 0 I 0

Whitakr 2b4 2 I 2 MDiaz 2b 2 111

Sheridan If 311 2 Quinons ss 5 12 2 TrammI ss 5 2 2 1 Brantley If 3 0 1 0 DaEvns lb 41 1 2 Briley If 2 0 0 0 Lemon rf 4 112 ADavis lb 5 0 2 0

Nokes c 5 0 10 Phelps dh 3 0 2 0

Salazar 3b 5 2 2 1 Balboni dh I 0 0 0 Brgmn dh 1 2 0 0 Rabb ph 10 0 0 Herndn dh 2 0 12 Valle c 3 110 Bradley c 2 0 I 0

Presley 3b 5 0 2 l

GWilson rl5 120 Cotto cf 5 120 Totals 3112II12 Totals 43 5 17 4

DeUoH 012 ON NS-12

Seattle Oil 113 IN S

Game Winning RBI-Sheridan (5). E-Reynolds, Preslw, Trammell. DP-Detroit 1. LOB-Detroil 5, Seattle 13. 2B-TrammeU, Presley 2, Sheridan, Phelps 2, Whitaker, Salazar (Mto, MDiaz, (Jubiones. GWilson, Nokes SB-Collo (18): S- Pettis, SF-Lemon.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Alexandr W,9-5 5 13 5 5 1 1

Gibson 1 1 0 0 0 0

Henneman 2 1 0 0 0 2

Hernandz l 20002 SctUlf

MMoore L.4-10 4 5 9 6 3 2

Walter 1-3 3 3 3 0 0

Reed 32-3 1 0 0 2 2

Scurry 1 1 0 0 0 0

MMoore pitched to 6 batters in the 5th, Alexander pitched to 3 batters in the 6th HBP-Reynolds by Alexander PB-Valle.

Umpires-Homr Ford; First, Tschida, Second, Hendry; Third, Young T-3; 13. A-10,959.

MINNESOTA BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Gladden If 514 0 Boggs 3b 5 13 1

Bush rf 5 12 1 Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0

Berengr p 0 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 5 0 0 I

Puckett cf 5 0 11 Greenwl If 41 0 0

Hrbek lb 4 12 1 Burks cf 4 110

Gaetti 3b 5 112 Rice dh 3 0 10

Larkin dh 4 0 I I S()wen dh 0 10 0

Davidsn rf 0 1 0 0 JoReed ss 5 2 3 2

Harper c 4 0 2 0 Parrish lb 3 2 2 2

Moses pr 0 0 0 0 Bnzngr Ib 1113

Laudner c 1 0 0 0 Cerone c 4 0 0 0

Lmbrdz 26 2 0 0 0 Torve ph 10 0 0 Gagne ss 110 0 Newmn ss 4 11 1 Totals 41 714 1 Totals 38 912 t One out when winning run scored.

MiuesoU ON 003 111 2-7

BosIm 120 no ON 4-1

Game Winning RBI - Benzinger (2). E-Lombardozzi. DP-Bton l LOB-Minnesota 11, Boston 7.2B-Hrbek, B^ 2, Newman, JoReed HR-Gaetti (22), 1^ nsh (9). Benzmger (5). SB-Davidson (3). S-Barrett, SOwen. SF-Puckelt, Bush

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Lea 4 7 4 3 0 0

Toliver 1 3 110 0

Portugal 2 0 0 0 0 0

Reardon 2 0 0 0 2 1

Berenguer 1-3 0 2 2 2 0

Atherton L.5-5 0 2 2 2 0 0

Bos too

Clemens 61-3 9 3 3 1 3

Lamp 11-321100

LSmith 1 1-3 3 3 3 3 2

Bolton W.M 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Atherton pitched to 2 batters in the 10th, HBP-Larkin by LSmith. WP-LSmith.

Umpires-Hom^ReiUy: First, Shulock; Second, Johnson; Third, McKean.

T-3:36 A-35,313.

TORONTO CALIFORNIA

abrkbi abrhbi

Fernndz ss 3 1 2 0 DWhite cf 5 12 1

Liriano 2b 2 11 0 Ray 2b 5 12 0

Mllnks dh 3 0 10 Dwnng dh 5 0 10

Fielder dh l 0 1 0 CDavis rf 10 0 0

Campsn pro 0 0 0 Joyner lb 32 12

GBell If 5 0 11 Armas If 5 110

Gruber 3b 4121 Schofild ss 3111

Whitt c 4 110 Boone c 4 13 1

McGriff lb 4 2 2 3 Howell 3b 3 0 0 0

Moseby cf 5 0 0 0

Leach rf 2 0 10

Barfield rf 2 0 1 1

Lee 2b 4000

Totals 39 8 13 8 Totals 34 7 II 5

TotmIo 113 m 119-8

CaWoniia IN 411 Olx-7

Game Winning RBI - Joyner (6)

E-GBell 2, Whitt. LB-Toronto 12, California 11 2B-Fernandez, Boone. McGriff, Barfield HR-McGriff (20) SB-Gruber (15), DWhite (10) S-HoweU SF-Joyner 2

IP H R ER BB SO

TotmIo

Key 4 1-3 7 5 4 2 3

Wills 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Cenitti L,4^ 22-3 3 2 1 2 1

CUncy 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

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Califoniia

Fraser 4 7 4 4 4 3

Corbett 21-3 2 1 1 2 0

Minton W.3-1 12-3 3 1 I 0 0

DMoore S,4 1 1 0 0 0 1

Fraser pitched to 1 batter in the 5th HBP-^hofield by Key. WP-Fraser, Corbett.

Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Denk-inger. Second, MciJlelland; Third, Coble T-3:11. A-25,596._

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Enforcers..................1) 220 05

Empire II.................015 102 x9

Leading Hitters; E John

Leading Hitters; E John Danny

Jenkins 35; E II Joe Grimes 2-3, Chambers2-3

Randy Cox 2-3

Carolina Leaf.................343 00-10

Harris........................58(10) 03-26

Leading Hitters; d, Tommy Whichard 3-5, Robert Pettus 4-4; H

Chip Davis 4-5, Jackie Conway 5-5

City League

Pizza Hut..................201 on 0-5

Conger Plumbing...........Ill 010 2

Leading Hitters: PH Andre

Fields 3-J, Rick Terraine 3-3; CP Jim Shallow 4-4, Mike Conger 2-4

Aid. & South.............431 052 419

Achesons...................020 000 24

Leading Hitters: AS Jeff Aldridge s-5, Chirtis Coleman 4-5; A

- Danny West 2-3, Robert

Coca Cola................030 300 006

J.H, Hudson.............005 000 11-7

Leading Hitters: CC - Steve Wingate 2-4, Brian Painte 2-3; JH Steve Hart 3-4, Jay Jackson 3-4

Coca Cola..................100 230 0-6

Firefighters..............012 021 1-7

Leading Hitters; CC Drew Roberson 2-3; F - Doug Branch 3-4, Linwood Hines 2-3, Wayne Harris 2-3

Yale..........................on 400 0-6

Wachovia..................010 020 14

Leading Hitters: Y Doug Haddock 3-3, Clint Lewis 2-3

Grady-White 100 200 0-3

Sterling...................lOO 434 x12

Hitters; GW Donnie

Burkette 2-3, Dexter Phelps 2-3; S Kelly Evans 4-4, Melvin Vines 4-4

Grady-White............420 026 1-15

ISP...........................023 020 0-7

Leading Hitters; GW Dexter Phelps 34, Greg Dancho 3-4- ISP criarles Gorham 3-4, Larry Gavigan

3-4

Empire 1..................022 020 612

DOT..........................no 003 0-5

Leading Hitters; EI Ed (Tiburn

4-4, Rudy Moye 3-4- DOT Doug Taylor 2-3, Preston Mills 2-3

BWOl......................355 004 3-20

Mercer Glass...........000 006 511

Leading Hitters; BW Greg Gatlin 3-4. Steve Baker 3-4; MG John Winslow 2-3, Ken Caser 2-2

C4A..........................030 131 0-8

ECU.........................102 001 1-5

Leading Hitters; CA Jerry Foreman 3-3, Tony Baines 2-3; ECU Greg Wilson 3-3, Tom Lam|) 3-3

Harris.......................535 (11)0-24

BWIK2..............................102 00-3

Leading Hitters; H CTiip Davis 4-4, Jackie Conway 3-4; B\V Ray Jones 2-2, Jim Bailey 2-2

Annes Temp.............Oil 005 18

Achesons................731 000 x11

Leading Hitters: AT Burney Carra way 3-4, Mark Rosenburg 2-3; A Skip Vanderhorst 2-2, Steve Logan 2-3

Womens League

Prepshirt.....................122 45519

PCMH...........................003 010-4

Leading Hitters; P Linda Brown 3-5, Dianne Streeter 3-5

Rental Tool..............001 524 012

Prepshirt..................202 001 05

Leading Hitters: RT Carla Alphin 3-4, Jeannette Roth 2-2; P Linda Brown 3-3, Cynthia Barnes 2-3

Overtons ..........110 100 03

Whitleys...................000 000 0-0

Leading Hitters: 0 Sue Manaban 2-2, Joanna Williams 2-3: W Julia Underkofler 2-3, Mary Rhodes 2-3

Whitleys...........

Ill 96-18

, 000 000

Whitley PCMHL.

Leading Hitters; W Julia Underkofler 3-4, Angela Lindner 3-4; PCMH-D. Brewer 2-2

Tranactions

By Ibr Associstcd Prm BASEBALL Pioieer Lesm

SALT LAKE CITY TRAPPERS-An-nounced that Steve Pearson, general manager, has resigned to accept a position as director for exfemal affairs at Weber Ste BASKETBALL Natioul Basketball Association

CHARLOTTE HORNETS-Signed Earl CuretoB, forward, to a multi year contract

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Keith Smart, guard, to a three-year contract.

WorM Basketball League

YOUNGSTOWN PRIDE-Released Daren (Jueenan, forward

FOOTBALL Natuwal Football League

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Brad Muster, fullback and Wendell Davis, wide receiver.

CLEVEUND BROWNS-Signed Mike Lanese, wide receiver

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Dennis Smith, strong safety, to a series of one-year contracts.

DETROIT LIONS-Agreed to terms with Tony Paige, fullback

GREEN BAY PACKER^Announced

Owk, andlloss Brwrner, defem

sive lineman.

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Tony Zende ias, kicker.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed tiichael Ball, defensive back to a series of one-year contracts Placed Brian Bulluck, linebacker, on injured reserve for the entire season.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed Brad Edwards, safety.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Vincent Brown, linebacker, to (our one-year contracts.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Bruce Hatfield, linebacker. Placed Alvin Ross, running baciL on reserved-left camp list. Named Ernie Turner vocational and educational consultant.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Eric Allen, comerback, and David Smith, fullback.

PHOENIX CARDINALS-Agreed to terms with Ron Wolfly, fullback, on a two-year contract. Released Fred Wilburn, Rodney Rogers and Pete Wahlheim, defensive backs; Fred Lane, wide receiver; Lorenzo Davis, running back, and Greg Swartwodt, center.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Willard Reaves, running back, to a two-year contract.

HOCKEY Intemathwal Hockey League

FUNT SPIRITS-Named Don WaddeU coach and general manager

SOtX'ER

Carolina League

By The Associated Pres* SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION .

, W L Pet.- GB

Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 18 9 .867 -

Hagerstown (Oriols) 15 12 .556 S

x-Salem (Pirates) 14 13 .519 4

Pr William (Ynks) 11 17 .393 7(4

SOUTHERN DIVISION x-Kinston (Indians) 15 13 .536 -Durham (Braves) 14 14 .500 1

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 13 15 .464 2

Virginia (Cim) lO 17 .370 4(4

X won first-half title

Wednesday's Game North 2, South 1, AU-^ Game Thursday's Game*

Prince William at Kinston Salem at Winston-Salem Durham at Unchburg

Frtday's Game*

Hagerstown at Virginia Pnnce William at Kinston Salem at Winston-Salem Durham at Lynchburg

Maiur Iidoar Soccer League BALTIMORE BLAST-Purclused the contract of David Byrne, forward.

COLLEGE ECAC-Named Tim Bonang and Betsy Millett interns.

ECAC NORTH ATUNTIC-Named Ann Wheelwright assistant commissioner OKUHOMA STATE-Named Bill Self assistant basketball coach.

RHODE ISLAND-Named Dave Morris head baseball coach; Sue Galkantas and Joe May women's basketball assistants, and Lynn Fieltz assistant women's volleyball coach.

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS-EDWARDS-VILLE-Named Cindy Jones director of in-tercolle^te athletics YESHIVA-Named Steve Podas assistant men's basketball coach.

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Tackles Holding Out For More Money

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer Before Paul Gruber and Dave CaiUgan begin preventing sacks for their NFL teams, theyre trying not to get sacked at the bargaining table.

At least thats how their agents look at it as the first two offensive linemen selected in last springs draft remain holdouts.

Gruber was the fourth pick overall when taken by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. 'The New York Jets grabbed Cadigan in the eighth slot.

While Cadigans signing seems close the Jets and agent Leigh Steinbe^ have agreed on nearly everything in a four-year contract except the breakdown of payments the Bucs might not see Gruber for a while.

If the Bucs dont want to sign him, I believe 1 can find someone real quick who will, agent Ralph Cin-drich said Wednesday. We can get (the Bucs) a No. 1 pick, if thats what they want.

Gruber, from Wisconsin, is the

highest selection yet not to sign. Cin-drich claims the Bucs are offering the same contract that Terry McDaniel, a defensive back who was the ninth pick in the opening round, accepted from the Raiders.

But Tampa Bay negotiator Phil Krueger said Cinm-ich is asking for more than Aundray Bruce, the No. 1 choice overall, will get from the Atlanta Falcons. Bruce signed for $4.1 million over five years.

Heres the bottom line: Do they

Sides Are Split Over Bout Between Tyson And Bruno

WEMBLEY, England (AP) While American lawyers try to clear the way for a September match up between world heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson and Britains Frank Bruno, opinion on the British side of the Atlantic was divided over whether the fight should take place at

The issue in the American courts is Tysons finances. The issue in Britain is Brunos safety.

As the No. 1-ranked contender in both the World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association ratings, Bruno has been waiting for his chance since the WBC put him at the top of the pile last October.

Since then he has been by-passed by Larry Holmes, Tony Tubbs and Michael Spinks, all of whom became Tyson knockout victims as the champion stretched his record to an awesome 364) with 31 knockouts. Tyson took care of the previously unbeaten Spinks in only 91 second last month.

It is a record that speaks volumes for Tysons punching power and provides ammunition for the anti-boxing lobbys contention that the Tyson-Bruno fight, tentatively scheduled for Wembley Stadium on Sept. 3, shouldnt take place.

Dr. Jeffrey Cundy, a spokesman on boxing for the British Medical Association, was quoted in British press reports as saying: Tyson is

r'ck, ferocious and accurate. Bruno uld not step into the ring with him. The fight should not be allowed to take place.

Bruno is vulnerable to being hit

NBA Looks To Colleges

RALEIGH (AP) The National Basketball Association has started looking to the collegiate ranks for referees after deciding to switch from two-man to three-man teams, and it appears the Atlantic Coast Conference has been hit hardest.

Its an accomplishment in some ways that so many of our people were hired by the NBA, ACC supervisor of officials Fred Barakal said. It supports what Ive been saying the last six or seven years about our officiating.

Barakat lost six experienced officials to the NBA and a seventh, Tom Fraim, has retired to devote more time to his business.

But its tough to lose that number at once. Its not devastating, but its tough. It means well have to expose our officials more this year than we have in the past, he told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

One of the early NBA catches was Joe Forte, who has worked several NCAA Final Fours and who will be the lone U.S. referee at the Olympic Games in Seoul in mens basketball.

Others ACC officials who went to the NBA were Nolan Fine, Luis Grillo, Henry Armstrong, George Toliver and Donnie Vaden. In addition, Barakat dropped two officials from the roll, meaning nine positions are open.

Tne NBA also talked to two other guys, Dick Paparo and Larry Rose. They decided noi to go, Barakat said, adding that some employers didnt want their workers out as much as they were.

College officials are paid on a per game basis and receive travel expenses. Off the court, most referees pursue a variety of jobs.

NBA officials are paid full-time salaries and also are entitled to many fringe benefits.

Barakat said he isnt angry at any of the referees who left. He said he knew of only thrw or four officials from other leagues hired by the NBA,

which also picxed up a couple of officials from the Continental Basketball Association.

To replace his dwindling ranks, Barakat said he would not raid other conferences.

Ive always built from within, and well continue to do it that way, Barakat said. Its not fair to our young guys to jump over tliem and go outside to find people. I just wouldnt do that.

What well do is assign people to more conference games than the/ve been getting. They may go from five to ei^t or from 12 to 15, Barakat said. And some of the gifys who worked only non-conference games will move to conference games.

hard and has already had two severe knockdowns. He does not get himself out of trouble, Cundy, whose organization represents two-thirds of Britains 97,000 doctors, was quoted as saying.

Jarvis Astaire, who hopes to stage the fight, denounced the medical opinions.

What they say is absolute rubbish, Astaire, Wembleys co-owner, said Wednesday.

He pointed to Brunos record of only two defeats on a 34-fight record. Both were to fighters who have been world champions, James Bonecrusher Smith and Terrible Tim Witherspoon.

Against Bonecrusher Smith, Bruno won 9>/^ rounds and then ran on to a knockout punch. And he was ahead on points after nine rounds against Witherspoon before he became exhausted and got caught in the nth, Astaire said.

Tim Chandler

Seve Ballesteros performance in the final round of the British Open on Monday was nothing short of incredible, and it no doubt brought to surface the point again.

As hard as it is to come to terms with, American golfers no longer sit at the top of the golfing world in the eyes of fans and analysts. The British Open was a prime example. Great play was seen from players from countries such as Britain, Spain, Japan and Zimbabwe. And even though the man from down under was unable to play due to an injury, Greg Norman of Australia has also etched his name among the golfing greats of today with his excellent play in the past few years.

It seems pretty safe to say that the dominance in the golfing world has shifted from the United States to other countries.

But the nagging question is why?

Perhaps the answer lies in the number of golfers which have made it to the top from their respective countries. The names Sandy Lyle, Nick Faldo, Ballesteros, Norman and Bernhard Langer come to mind. But who else?

Now think back to when America was the dominant force in golfing. How many greats from the United States were at the top? Lets see there was Jack Nicklaus, Tom Watson, Arnold Palmer, Hale Irwin, Johnny Miller, Lee Trevino and the list could go on and on.

The point to be made here is it only takes a few golfers performing well from a certain country to make the country look as if it has become dominant. No doubt, all told, American golf is still at the top of its form, but it just lacks the dominant player who can seemingly go out and win a tournament at any time, although arguments could surface for players like Curtis Strange and Fuzzy Zoeller.

Still the question remains. Why is it American golfers are not performing up to the standards which were once set in the major championships?

Hang on now, this is where it gets hard to follow.

The answer stirred around on television and through the newspapers is competition. But how can that be when there is no stiffer competition, week in and week out, than right here on the American tour? Just consider all the tournaments thus far this year which have had to rely on sudden-death playoffs to determine a winner.

Or could it be maybe competition is the answer, only too much competition instead of the lack of it.

With all the new and capable talent influxing the PGA Tour every year, it is harder and harder for any one person to dominate because just about every player in the field of 150 or so golfers is capable of winning.

The answer seems to be confidence. Every serious golfer and even the weekend hacker knows the key element needed on the golf course is the confidence you can achieve and win.

The competition on the American tour is so fervent it works against confidence instead of with it. With nearly every player in the field being capable of pulling out a win, it is more likely to prevent a golfer from getting on a roll like the Millers and Watsons used to do in days past.

So before you go and write American golf off and concede it is in a slump, just turn on the television some weekend and observe some of the great shots and highly competitive action you will see.

No, American golf has not faltered talent-wise, it has only suffered from being overproductive.

want the player? And if so, do they want to pay him what hes worth? Cindrich said. If they have him rated above Aundray Bruce like they said they did, pay the guy. If Tampa Bay doesnt want to get serious with him, other clubs do.

Gruber is the only unsigned player on Tampa Bays 106-man roster.

Cadigan, from Southern California, and the Jets are about $25,000 apart, hardly an insurmountable difference. Steinberg said he is seeking more money up front from the Jets, who prefer to distribute payments over a longer term.

We have made some progress, Steinberg admitted. Were not that far apart.

Another of Steinbergs clients who was drafted on the first round reached an interim contract agreement Wednesday with the Rams. Running back Gaston Green of UCLA, the 14th )layer taken in the draft, ended his loldout a day before veterans were required to report.

We were very close to reaching an agreement on a four-year deal, Steinberg said. But I didnt think we

should let Gaston sit while we finished negotiations.Now that Gastons in and the pressures off, I would think we coula get it finished within two weeks.

It was a dream come true to be drafted by the Rams and be able to play in my hometown, Green said. Im happy to be in here. I was getting antsy.

Also signing were both first-round picks of the Oiicago Bears, fullback Brad Muster of Stanford and receiver Wendell Davis of LSU.

Neither Muster nor Davis attended the teams mini-camp in mid-May, but both have been at the Bears rookie orientation camp that began July 6.

Muster, the 23rd player chosen, finished his college career with 2,940 yards rushing and was selected to the all-Pac 10 team the last three seasons. He also caught 194 passes.

Davis, selected 27th overall, had 183 catches, 72 coming as a senior. He averaged 14.8 yards per reception and caught 11 touchdown passes each of his last two seasons.

Among the veterans who reached

contract agreements Wednesday were Denver safety Dennis Smith, Houston placekicker Tony Zendejas, Pittsburgh defensive end Keith Gary, Phoenix fullback Ron Wolfley, and San Francisco safety Carlton Williamson.

Smith, the Broncos last holdout, signed a series of one-year ccmtracts and said he was extremely happy with the deal I signed.

Smith, who made $360,000 last season, reportedly sought a salary similar to San Franciscos Ronnie Lott, who recently signed for $800,000 a year. A source said Smith settled for about $500,000.

Smith, a two-time Pro Bowl selection, appeared in only six games last season. He broke a finger in the )reseason and later had a sprained mee and a broken forearm.

It would be inter^ting to see what Dennis could do if hes healthy an entire season, Coach Dan Reeves said. Thats the only thing that has held him back the last few seasons. If he does that (stays healthy), he will be a dominating strong safety in this league.

Youth Baseball

Little League

Tar Heel..................9

North State...............3

HENDERSON Jon Gavigan had a three-run homer to key a six-run seventh innnig that broke a 3-3 tie and gave the Greenville Tar Heel All-Stars a 9-3 win over the North State All-Stars in the semi-finals of the Area II Little League baseball tournament Wednesday.

Cotton Williamson and (^is McCray added base hits in the seventh as the Tar Heel All-Stars sent 11 men to the plate.

Alan Columbo put the Tar Heels ahead early in the game when he cracked a two-run homer in the second. Nicky Phillips added an RBI single in the second to put the Tar Heels ahead, 3-2.

North State tied the game up with a run in the third when Robert Barnes singled home Dante Daniels.

Wilbert Levett went the distance for the win, giving up four hits.

Phillips and J.P. Devoe had two hits each for the Tar Heels while Chris Groverhad two hits to lead the North State team.

The Tar Heel All-Stars will play the winner of the consolation championship game Friday att 5 p.m.

The Tar Heels advanced to the

game against ^e North State All-Stars by defeating Roanoke Rapids, 8-7, Tuesday.

Russell Williamson singled home Curtis McCray with the winning run in the seventh inning to give the Tar Heels the win.

Greenville trailed 5-1 before rallying for five runs in the fifth to take the lead. Greg Pearsall had a two-run homer to key the inning while Alan Columbo added a double.

Youth Softball

County Schools......9

Greenville Rec.......6

The Pitt County Community Schools softball team handed Green

ville Recreation a 9-6 loss in a recreation softball game Wednesday and then came back to take a 8-4 win in the second game for a double-header sweep.

The County schools used a six-run fifth inning to overcome a 5-3 deficit. Misty Hudson, C.J. Smith, C.J. Mosley, Misty Jones, Terry McGowan and Hanna Davenport all scored during the key fifth.

In the second game, Pitt County took a early lead by scoring three runs en route to the win. Missy Hudson, C.J. Smith and F. Dunn all scored during the first inning. Pitt County added two runs in the second and three more in the third to take the win.

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Manley Meeting With Rozelle

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) After publicly apologizing for his latest brush with controversy, Washington Redskins defensive end Dexter Manley hopes he can avoid being punished by the NFL.

.. l^nley is scheduled to meet on Friday with commissioner Pete Rozelle to respond to an inquiry from the lea^. It wUl be Manleys second discussion with Rozelle this year.

Manleys lawyer, Bob Woolf, denies the meeting concerns substance abuse. But l^idey didnt disavow an article in Wednesdays Washington Post that said tlw inquiry was tigered by a positive result for a minor substance in a recent drug test.

Instead, Manley apologized.

I deeply re^t this happening because of my family, he told . WJ^-TV. Ive never been in a sit-uatiiHi like this.... For this to happen to me blows my mind. Im in a state of confusion.

Manley did not specify what the inquiry was about, ami Woolf insisted it concerned something minor and that the letter demanding the meeting didnt mention anything about hun flunking a drug test.

I never said I was a Boy Scout, Manley said. Ive been a Boy Scout at times, but Ive also done things on "my own.

Manley, who is due to report to the Redskins training camp Saturday, said he was hopeful he could emerge from the meeting with Rozelle without punishment. I have to see what the commissioner puts on the table. I want to look him eye to eye, let him see Dexter Manley, he said. Ive got a lot of positive tilings going for me and I want to come out of this A-OK.

Redskins officials, meanwhile, assumed a wait-and-see stance toward the situation.

Its in the leagues hands, and when the league informs us what went on in the meeting, then well

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general manager Bobby Beathard said. But right now I donH know enough about it to talk about it.

Coach Joe Gibbs also decided to wait before giving his opinion of the issue.

I dont have any information on . the meetiiu, so Im just going to have to wait, Gibbs said. But Dexters been a big part of our team and hes still part of our family.

Woolf said it was his belief that Manleys previous meeting with Rozelle addressed certain rumors surrounding the lifestyle of the seven-year veteran.

With Dexter Manley theres always so many rumors, Woolf said in a telephone mterview. There are rumors hes been seen in this hospital, rumors hes been seen in other . cities at certain times. Hes such a visable person, such a public figure. Manley, 30, made a name for himself long before he made the Pro : Bowl in 1986. His outlandish quotes and brash style drew the media toward him, and he played the part to the hilt.

But Manleys private life often belied the wide smile he wore in )lic. In March 1987 he checked into the Hazelden Foundation, a drug and alcohol rehabilitation clinic in Minnesota, two days after he checked himself into a District of Columbia hospital.

He had entered the hospital upon the insistence of his wife.

Manley said he was being treated for alcohol abuse at Hazelden, and said he attended Alcoholics Anonymous meetings upon his release.

I knew Dexter had an alcohol problem, and I dont think it exists anymore, Woolf said. The only thing I was concerned about was his sobriety. ... Hes been doing everytiiig right.

They (the NFL) say its a minor thing, Woolf added. You hear

pers an^^wners and things li that, and as far as I know, that could be it.

NFL officials refused comment. It is our policy to neither confirm or -r deny rumors or reports regarding C * review by this office of club or player t'off-the-field matters, NFL t' spokesman Joe Browne said. One '< snould not read anything into this one way or another. If or when there is something to announce, it will be handled in appropriate fashion. During the Redskins minicamp in May, after reading of the $6 million contract Washington gave free agent linebacker Wilber Marshall, Manley implied that he would fake a hamstring injury this summer if Beathard did not renegotiate his contract.

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Thursday. July 21,1968District Court

Judies W.JLee Lumpkin III and E. Burt jeodr Jr. disp^ of the fol-lowiniettBiMiig the July 5^ term <rf DUmPourt in ntt Coun

La Grange,

Kinston, speeding.

Jit Andre Nassef, Washington, speeifiag. piwer for judgment continued onpayiMMwcoets.

GiloMi Ldand Radcliffe, Belhaven, speediqCjpHfr costs.

Stocks, Grimesland, unsafe

Michigan, drive left of centa^VUfitary dismissal by D A.; death by (S counts), 12 months jail

suipealMi <n payment of $200 and costs, probaUnD l>^year, surrender operators Hcen^jgyibr^lOO hours community

Shai>.;l!^ant Chavis, Kinston, spelu|, jUiyg for judgment continued

DwS^Bin Harvey, Westmont Drive,

rgistration, viAintary dismistal by

Joseph Lee BowUey, Pineview Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suqxmded on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akobol scboM and pay fee, not drive for 30 dap.

Steven E. Thompson, Camp Leieune, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronnie Earl Taylor, Route 15, intoxicated and dinruptive, pay costs.

Mark R. Smith, (^mp Lejeune, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment (rf costs.

Robert Douglas Perkins, Pittman Drive, goraession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal

Shawn William Line, Landis, intoxicated and disru|give, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 35 hours community service and pay fee, spend 4 hours m gif; resist arrest, voluntis dismissal

Ronnie Joyner, Ayden, littering and tk^'r on unauthorized premises,

ipeediiig, pay costs.

Robert Gregory Bacharach, College View, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D A.

J<qrce W^vor Wright, Montclair Drive,

, Hatchel, Rose Hill, ex-

cewBnfiiiHpced, pay costs CbenirlUurNorville. Farmville, unsafe

ima Buffong, Jacksonville, ex-

vaitl,'

ing

Steven

while

Mdiael braves Jr.. Maryland, drivina while impaired, 60 days jail suspdM 06 payment of $100 and costs, surrsiilli Operators license, not drive for 30 daMLflfWlll alcohol school and pay fee. TearBtniett Hyman, Arlington Boule-'' while impaired, 60 days jail jMtyment of IIOO and costs gators license, attend and perform 24 hours com-j and pay fees Paul Walston, Farmville, driv-^ ^ j Impaired, 12 months jail su^WMed, probation 3 years, pay 1250 and cmls, tffUar operators license, spend Obtain assessment at Men-

Qi Kent, IMh Street, driving 6 months jail suspended . pay $200 and costs, not

Wartin and E. Burt iyeodt, Jr., disposed of the following eaCK during the July 11-15 tmnof DMiict Court in Pitt County:

^ Julian Benthall Jr. Roanoke i while impaired, 66 days on pavment $100 and ar opviot i license, attend af pay fee, spend 24 hours aaaessmeni at Mental

^s license and no liability

|lwtary dismissal by D A Jvome HoMelt, Kinston. <lnv-rad. 60 days jail suspended 1100 and costs, surrer/der attend alcohol school 24 hours in jai!, obtain ital Health

Ollice, Winston-Salem,

drinking by provisional

lipeMM, fg days jail suspemM on pay-nlSMsf ooita, surrender o^rator's license f^JO^dayt, Obtain assessment at Mental

rdeott Terry, Camp Leieune, hit Wtary dismissal oy D. A. CIrions, Battle Street, driv-

jeaae revoked, no liability in-

sirawMuUHf transport bottle without seal, 6&ya|UI0u8pmded on payment of $200 and coin, dot drive until properly licens-

Kingston Place, expired reg-" laiy dismissal by D A. Page, Winterville, expired

:^luntary dismissal by D.A. Michael Keevin, Virginia, and costs.

Hilliard. Myrtle Avenue,

driving, pay costs; resist arrest, pHuB^albyDA.

Harrison Harkley, Shawnee registration, voluntary

^thony Charles Davis, Winterville, hit and ntn. 30 days jail suspended on payment M iMtpd costs.

UflWOOif Earl Crandall, Tyson Street, expired remstraUon, voluntary dismissal IVDA

rWUliam Hunter Clark Jr., Victoria ^urt, reckless driving, voluntary i! smiaM M D.A.; driving while impairea, 6^dayejtjji iqiended on payment of $100 Render operators license, at-scbool and perform 24 hours sand ryfees.

;ton Clegg, Riverbluff ly costs -. imbers, Roxboro, driv-jlred, 60 days jail suspended of $100 and costs, surrender Mwe, attend alcohol school 94 hours community service -obtain assessment at Mental

Da^AMMrandt, New Jersey, posses-8 on dm paraphernalia, 48 hours in j^; drpriM while impaired, 60 days jail 1 on payment of $100 and costs. , Operators license, not drive for *dayt.

jJane Morris Ballard, Bethel, emred tegiatrarion, voluntary dismissal by D A. ^Maurice Levon Bames, Paris Avenue, t and run, pay costs; no drivers license, sMuntary ifismissal by D A fBiytde William Bassinger III, ureenohoro, no driver's license and ex-

.....

pay costs

Gary James Lipe, Landis, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 35 hours community service ana pay fee, spend 4 hours iniail.

Kevin Michael Hidalgo, Ash Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $10 and costs.

Levi Greene, Fifth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail to run at the expiration of sentence now serving.

Junior Esaw. Greenville, possess beer on unauthorized premises, 1 day jail.

Curt Raymond Cline, Raleigh, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Derrick Norris Battle, Whitakers, carry weapm on campus, voluntary dismissal

Romand Anthony Williams, Tryon Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Odis Whitaker, Robersonville, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Edward William Turcotte III, Grimesland. hit and run, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Jan Marie Shuler, Wilson Acres, speeding, pay IS and costs.

Ericl^Ilwood. New York, driviim while license revoked, 60 days jau suspended OR payment of 1900 and costs.

Susan Little Koss. Birchwood Sands, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA

EUiotte Dewayne Powell, Bethel, no license, voluntary dismissal by

DA.

Falivo Sanchez, West Third Street, no drivers liceie, pay costs.

Cohimbus Qmstopher Sherrod. Greon-ville, no drivo-s license, prayer for judgment continued on payment oi cost.

Arthur Jewell Smith, Grimesland, driving while permanently revoked, not more or less than 2 years State Department of Corrections.

Randy Lee Meade, Ayden, speeding and no drivers license, pay costs.

Robert Rooseveit Mercer, Pittsboro, speeding, (N-^er for judgment continued on raymoit ofcosts.

Charles Gregory Dail, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Kenneth Dwayne Daughtry, Smithfield, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs, surrender operators license.

Glenn Hurst Evans, Wright Road, ex-gii^ registraticm, voluntary dismissal by

Christopher Harold Cannon, Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Josie Lee Bowkley, Pineview Trailer Park, drivii^ while licise revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Tyrone Artis, Stanton Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael Eugene Gregory, Grimesland, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Kevin Tilomas Poole, Kathryn Lane, reckless driving, no registration, no motorcycle operators license, fail to wear safety helmet and inspectimi violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, perform 25 hours community service and pay fee, not drive for 45 days-no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal

Larry Marvin Perkins, Washington, assault on a female and trespass, volun-taiy dismissal by D.A.

^ron Smith, Medical Oaks, damage to real prope^, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Ernest Eaton, Myrtle Avenue, communicating threats and trespass, voluntan dismissal by D.A.

Kathleen Karachun, Ayden, trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Martin Howard, III, Raleigh, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Larry Marvin Perkins, Washington, resist arrest, pay costs.

Warren Keith Benton, Tiffany Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Erskine Woodley Bass Jr., East Fifth Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jon P. Achescm, Greenville Boulevard, speeding, pay costs.

Jimmie warren Adcock, Charlotte, speeding, pay costs.

Sherry Lynn Stancill, Tarboro, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Angela Gail Tyson, Evans Street, no child restraint system, nay $25.

Janice Branch Harris, Route 1,

Aaron Louis Thompson, Gol<jteboro, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued onjpayotent of costs.

David G. Tlmnason, New Bern, unsafe movement, votuntary dismissal by D.A.

nlip Lee Smith, Britt Road, spe^g, pay $5 and costs.

Priscilla Ann Roundtree, Cadillac Street, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Hollis Anne Reece, Stratford Arms, fail to reduce speed, vi^tary dismissal by D.A.

Leslie Fredrick Quinn, Pink Hill, exceed^ safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. V

Elaine Simpkins Parrisher, Windy Ridge, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Kimberly Dawn Norwood, Gibsonville, ^lifRit violation, voluntary dismissal by

Sherry Lynn Murray, Fifth Street, un-ute movement, voluntary dismissal by

Cvlene Ann Jones, Bell Arthur, unsafe movemmit, voluntarydismissal by D.A.

Marvin Earl Cox, Faison, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Keimth R. Gorham, Eastbrook Drive,

^^E^aEeff^Shard Bullock, White Holkw Drive, unsafe movement, volun-taiy dismissal by D. A.

Raymond Oneal Brandon, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Patriae T. Phillips, Nebraska, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Stuart Lynn Jackson, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspmuted on paymoit of $100 and costs, sunender <g)erahH's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Joim Franklin Haddock, Route 2, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender tmrators license, spend 40 days in jail, attend akohid scnool and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Robert Tyrone Taylor, University Apartments, no drivers license, pay costs; seat belt violation, pay $25.

Benjamin Milton Felton, Tarbmn, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Steven Lavene Ywk, Route 3, exceeding sa6 spwd, psy costs.

Georgie Lee Cox, Route 2, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-menttrfcosts.

Ernest Eaton, Phillips Lane, speeding, pay IS and cost

Jeffrey Donald Hudson, Route 2, speeding, pay costs.

Robert EUiott Whitley, Jr., Kingston Place, exceeding safe speed, prayer for at continued on payment of costs. Whitehur

Melvin McCoy Whiteurst, Route 5, leeding, pay $5 and costs.

Michael Warren Phillips, Alabama,

.varren .......r-. __________

speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Eric Liee Moore, Whites Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronald Elton Mize Jr., Ayden, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Peter Dwayne Mills, Pink Hill, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Cynthia Beard Lowery, Candlewick Drive, speeding, pay $5 ana costs.

Roy Lee Hooker Jr., Hookerton, speeding, pay costs.

Leslie dornas Dixon, Grimesland, speeding, p^ $5 and costs.

Eliabeth Genevieve Fish, Morehead City, exceedingsafe speed, pay costs.

Gene Ray Davidson Jr.. Jefferson Drive, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Timothy Wade Carmon, Lakeview Terrace, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Danny Eugene Boomer, Cove City, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continited on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Brooks Boseman, Route 13, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.

Shelby Wainright Miller, Grimesland, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, probation 1 year, not drive for 30 days.

Hollice Anne Reece, Stratford Arms, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended <m payment of $100 ana costs, surrender onerators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental HealQi.

Phmis Fichuo, Country Paradise, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and porform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Public Notices

|UPf

CteorS Afr* fFf. K.iai. VI

L. Mk tat* of Pitt Carolino. this is f 11 Mnons. firms and irporatloM having claims $'"*1 lb* tal* ot said Velma U Mill to |#eenl them to the underiianM on or before December 21. IKU. which date is Ihi monthl from dale of the first

te of dud

plication ol this notice, the llrst date of or same will be ' of their rtcovery Indebted to said I make Imnaediate jenderslgned. lia.|hh day of June,

.|lSt220

at CxecM af Lllyati T Pttt County, I to notify laving claim* ' He of said I them to the on or toe N or tnu pleaded In All per aelafe ite pay

Juna. lM

NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer Tam Deed of Trust executed by Billy R Greene and wife, Patty C Greene, to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 23rd day of August, 1984, and re corded in Book K 53, Page 524, In the Office ol the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, tne undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at

Cubile auction to the highest idder tor cash at the Court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, al 12 00 Noon, on the 6th day ol July. 19U, tha land, as improved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Winterville Township, Pitl County, North Carolina, and being more par llcularly described as follows Baing all of Lot No II. in Block -'0" of the Hollywood Acres Subdivision, Section One. Part Two. according to map of same duly registered in AAap Book 29. Page 45, Pllt County Registry, reference to which Is hereby made tor a more detailed and accurate daKription Subject, however, to the prop erfy taxes for the year IfM The record owner(s) of this property at reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds ol this county Is/are Billy R Greene and wife. Pally C. Greene

Terms ol Itw tele. Including the emouni o( the cash de^lt, II any, to toe made by the highest bidder el the tale, are:

Five percent (5\) of the amount ef the highest told must be depoelfed with the Trustee pending confirmation of fha sale

Dated Ihit 31th day of Juna,

THURMAN

Trutte*

July 14.31.1

f. BURNETTE,

NOTICE

The public will take notice that a preliminary assessment resolution pertaining to the pro rated street improvement pro-ect tor the paving of that por Ion of Cecil Street In the Town of Bethel which extends from the Intersection of Cecil Street and Ives Street northwardly to . the terminus of the paved por i tion of Cecil Street, which terminus it located at or near where Cecil Street it Intersected by a canal located approximate ly 300 feet southwardly of the Intersection of Cecil Street and Nelson Street, was adoptad by tha Board of Commissioners of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, on the 5th day of July, im

The Board of Commlttlonart of the Town of Bethel will hold a public hearing at 7:15 p.m., at tha Town Hall In the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, on Tuesday, August 3, IfM. tor tha purpose of hearing all Interested parsons who appear with ratpaci to any mattar covered by the above preliminary assattment resolution. A copy of the preliminary assassmtnt rasolutlon It on flit with tha Town Clark In tha Town Hall, Bathel, North Carolina, and all affectad proparty ownart are Invited to review said resolution.

This the 5th day ol July, 1988. Martha fMtwborn, Town Clerk July 3), 1981

Leetta Dewev, Fifth Street, speeding, prayer for juo^ent continued on payment of costs.

Eric Brent Huber, Winchester Drive, speedy, pay $10 and costs.

Robin Herring Nelson, Grimesland, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Barry Keifli Scott, Willow Street, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Williain Webb, Tarboro, speeding, pay costa.

Janice Alphine Weeks, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onjpayment m costs.

'rrudy Dawn Coggins, Route 3, spelling, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marjorie Clark Harrington, Hastings Court, speeding, praver for Judgment continued on paymoit of costs.

Donna Hillbeck. Carolina Beach, speeding, pay coats.

Roger Lee Mann Jr., Ayden, speeding, pyeoste.

^April El^ieth Scudder, Eleanor Street,

Ste^SwindmlSinuth, Swan Quartor, exceeding safe speed, pav costs.

James Hairy Har^ &., Route 5, driving while license revoked, voluntaiy dismissal by D.A.

Maurice Dwayne Jones, Falkland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspoided on parent of $100 and costs, surrender tmoators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, piarform 24 hours community service andpay fees.

Vera Lynn Riegei, Eleanor Street, driving while impaired, 30 days jail: driving while license revoked. 60 days jail to begin at the expiration <rf pnm-sentence.

Roy Lee Roach, Route 3, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended <hi payment of $100 ami costs, surrenda operators license, attend alcohol schofd and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Willie Ray Taft, Ayden, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Robert Lewis Carmon, Washington, s^^^lfUde arrest, 45 days jail, pay $100

Crystal Jones Casey, Kinstmi, speeding, pyeoste.

Kenneth Devanee Davis, Farmville, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended < payment of $200 and costs, not drive until pr^riy licensed.

^ Bertice Ray Edwards, Stokes, no drivrs license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Helen Stewart Faller, Cedarhurst Roa speeding, pr^er for judgment conti on payment of costs.

loichelle Harris Futrell, Winterville. speeding, prayer f judgment continued on payment ofcosts.

Michael Thomas Grimsley, Route 6, no drivers license, pay $10 and costs.

Leesa Dawn Hamill, Route 1, no drivers license, m^yer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remitcosts.

Donna Jochum Jackson, Blands Trailer Park, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Leo Francis Jenck III, Grimesland, no liability insurance and no registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

George Alfred Miller III, Rocky Mount, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

^ene Mills, Grimesland, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Johnnv Moore, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pay-moit of costs, costs remitted.

Ronald Carl Speight, Farmville, speedy jiey costs.

Willie Ray Taft, Ayden, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Clyde Rencher Cash Jr., Falkland, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, spend 7 days in jail.

Cheri Roundtree, Wilson, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of checks in each case, remit cost.

Thomas Earl Warren, Fourteenth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 ^y jail.

James Milton John, Georgia, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender op^ erators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 24 hours in jaU.

Arthur Jewell Smith, Grimesland, driving while impaired, not more or less than 12 months jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence.

David Darrell Plante, Illinois, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymoit of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.

Robin Reynolds, Ayden, assault, pay costs, 1^ contact prosecuting witness.

Patricia Harris Stancill, Ayden, injury topersonal property, not guilty.

Linda Taft, Ayden, assault, dismissed by the court.

Tbnya Joyner, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not go on premises of Kash and Karry.

Geroge King, Ayden, assault, dismissed by the court.

Viviai R. Bizzell, Ayden, worthless checks (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Leon Coward, Winterville, speeding, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Michelle Edwards Sutton, Winterville, allow dog to run at large, voluntary dismissal Djy D.A.

Bernice Ray Jones, Gum Road, breaking and entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

John Waoe Jordan, Elm Street, consume alcoholic beverage in public, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jeffrey Mayiiard Keith, Scott Dorm, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on^yment of costs.

Barbara Joyce Leggett, Greenville, utter forged instrument, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Sadie Carmon, Winterville, restriction code violation, pay cost.

Lroy Anthony Jackson, Grifton, assault by pointing a28 days jail.

Antonia Marie Horsley, Kinston, speeding, pr^er for judgment continuea on payment of costs.

Kenneth Owen King, Contentnea Street, fictitious tag and no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Timothy Brian Cherry, Stokes, speeding, pay cost.

Lee Barrett, Ayden, damage to personal property and damage to real property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $200 restitution; assault on a female, notguUty.

Wulie Ray Taft, Ayden, driving while impaired and no mriver's license, 60 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and erators I

Mwnended

license, voluntary dismissal by

maont Square, worthless 1 suspended on payment

I license, attend

coats, surrender operai___________________

alcohol school and pay fee, not drive for 30 daw.

Linwood Earl Godley, Ayden, drive with

PkLiNfil-

On Ju*w 33.19M, an appllca-lion was tonOaraO for filing wltli tha Fadtral Communlcallons Commltilon on bahall of WOOW, Inc., Ilcaniat of Radio Station WOOW(AM), Groan vlllo. North Carolina, raquasting authority to oatign Iho llconta ol tha Station to Tha Minority Voico. Inc.

Of Hears, dlractors and par tons Iwiding tan ptrcani or mora ol Iho stock of Tho Minority Volco, Inc. oro Jomtt Rout* and GaorglaH.Routa.

WOOW(AM) oparatas on a traguancyot 1340 khi.

A cmy of fh# application and ralafid matarais It avall-abla for public Inspoctkm during ragulor butlntss hours at 304 Evans Straat, Graanvlll*. North Carolino.

July 13,14,19,31, l

Dining Comments from Bob

Catch of

A *1 1

the day...

we are offering a variety of fresh delicious seafood entrees from which to choose daily. Join us for dinner.

BEEF

Bob Simon

ManaRer

400 St. Andrtwt Dr. 7S6-U61

Dlnnur Swrvlng Timm jSnMm Mon.-Thura. S:30 to 9:30 pro Fri. A Sat. 5:30 to 10 pm

Marilyn Bland, Oement Dorm, cmnmon law forgefv, 8 months jail nispeoded on payment of costs, probation 2 years, pay llTOattonigysfees.

Donnie Ray Edwards, Colonial Trailer Park, burglary, vtduntaiy dismissal by D.A.

Jeftny Warren Baker, Greenville, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 1 year, sp^ 48 hours in jail, not drive until pnmrly licensed.

Steven Kent Broadhurst, Crown Point Road, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

William Keith Brown, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Leanne Marie Byrd, Elm Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Allen Smith, Oakmont Sqi check, 10 days jail suspen of $10 and costs and check.

Linwood Smith, Ford Street, worthless checks (2 counts), 10 days jail in each case suspended on payment of $10 in each case, coste in each case and diecks in each case.

Richard E. Smyer Jr., Arlington Boulevard, worthless checks (7 counts), 6 months jail.

Barbara Hummel, New Bern, worthless checks (3counte),6monthsiail.

Daniel Hummel, New wrn, fail to return hired property, wmlhless checks (2 counts) 6 months jail.

Carol A. Hargrove, Rocky Mount, worthless checks , 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment m $10 in each case ana costs in each case and checks in each case.

Bobby L. Ferguson, Jacksonville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check.

frvin May, Route 1, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opaators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Delois Ann Person, Allen Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment (tf $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houre community service and pay fees.

Gilbert Patrick Radford, HocAerton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessmoit at Mental Health.

Roger Earl Sutton, Grifton, no drivers license and driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspentted on payment of $100 and costs, surroider operators iicoise, spend 30 days in jail and pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Jon Durant Dubose, Vodant Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alctriiol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Paul Griffin Glisson, Washington, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspoided on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 30 days in jail.

James Donald Weldin, Dover, exceeding safe speed, pyeoste.

Plum Whitley Jr., Vanceboro, driving

while Ucoise pennanently revoked, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 1 year, not drive until property licensed.

Cedric l^rone Ransom, (^unp Lejeune, unsafe movonait, pay costs.

Rex Haywood Simiricins, Route 6, l5andcoste.

Waller Jr., Kinston, ex-. Bed and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Robert Joseph Walsh Jr., West Eleventh Street, speediiig, pay $15 and costs.

John Louis Langley, Grimesland, driving while license revoked, 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $200 ana costs, not drive until woperly licensed, spend 24 hours in jail.

Howard Bernard Lee, Havelock, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Ray Murchison, Ayden, driving while license pennanently revoked, n

Eugoie Fmwman, TrailerPark,

Zachary. pyeoste.

Edward Wayne Harper, ^ins TVailer Park, speeding, voluntary dismissal 1^ D.A.

Frank Sposcer Harper, Harding Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Jon Durant Dubose, Verdant Street, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Peter D. Lichtman, Grimesland, frtlow-ing too close, voluntary dismissal ^ D.A.

Tanya Lucretia Moore, Wa speeding, prayer for judgment (m payment Oteoste.

Jos^ A. Ganrfalo, New Ym, exceeding safe speed, ray costs.

Elma Wiggins rhomas, La Grange, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Michael Ray Stocks, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Michael Thomas Streeter, Hendersra Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Angela RuttiKeUy, Grifton, speeding, pay 16 and costs.

Kometh Verlon Ledford, Deep Run, speeding, ix^yer ftw judgment continued onraymentofcoste.

Raymond aifton Madrin Jr.. Eleanor Street, speedira, pay costs.

Nathan Burroughs Greene, Longmeadow Road, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on pay-moittrf costs.

Latha Harrell Jr., Route 5, fail to reduce speed, vrtuntary dismissal by D.A.

Janice Faye Grady, Kinston, speeding, peoste.

Marjorie Little Everett, Winterville, fail toyield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bobby Lane Clark, Washington, speeding, ray $5 and costs.

Christoj^r R. Coble, East Sixth Street, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Dianna Carol Byrum, Eleanor Street, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Cynthia Denise Cooper, Eastbrook Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Bryan McCray Woolard, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Linwood Earl Godley, Ayden, drive Irtt of center, pay costs.

David Larer Landmark, Ayden, speed faster than reasonable, pay $15 and costs.

Sallie Rouse Jrtinsmi, Grifton, unsafe movemoit, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

For Information About Fall Registration Call

419 Evans Mall 830-9284

ling your pool to an anafyst before it sends you to one.

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KcAhBlthton Mghwiy43loil, "'laWW-'-'

GrwwnvNlw, N.C.

wim

WNQ

RSDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00 1 8:30

9:00 9:30

10:00,

10:30

Remington Steele

Crazy Like a Fox

700 Club

Straight Talk

Cable Kitchen

Business Rpt.

Legis. Rpt.

National Audubon Society

Mystery!

Beiderbecke Af

fair

CBS News

Lose or Draw

Democratic National Convention

15J

3s Company

Current Affair

Movie: "The Mechanic"

News

Jeffersons

Benson

Cosby Show Heart

Democratic National Conventioi

Good Times

Lose or Draw

Democratic National Convention

Wheel-Foftune

Jeopardy!

To Be Announced

Democratic National Convention

DIS

Peter No-Tail

Mouseterpi.

Best of Walt Disney Presents

Movie: "The Wings of Eagles"

ESPN

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

IHRA Drag Racing

Monster Truck Mud Racing

Racing: USAC Midgets

HBO

"Sylvester

Movie: "Disorderlies"

Movie: "Jocks"

Hamburger

LIFE

Foley Square

Easy Street

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Turning to Stone"

MAX

Movie: "Ratboy"

Movie: "Off the Wall

The Survivors

SHOW

Movie: "True Grit" Cont'd

Movie: "King Kong Lives ^

TMC

Movie: "Dragnet" Cont'd

Movie: "Jeremiah Johnson"

Movie: "Assassintii"

USA

Airwolf

Movie: "Porky's Revenge"

Alt. Hitchcock

A. Hitchcock

WTBS

Andy Griffith

Major League Baseball: Atlanta Braves at New York Mets

The Wreck of the Mary Deare

Evangelist Is Seeking Forgiveness For Rmark

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

L.A. Times-Washington Post

HOLLYWOOD An evangelical activist who is among those leading protests against Universal Pictures The Last Temptation of Christ said Tuesday that he has wrongly attributed an inflammatory remark about Christian objections to the film to a top studio executive.

Christian protesters have used the assertion that Tom Pollock, chairman of Universal Motion Picture Group, once declared that the Christians arent going to stop us from releasing this film! to fuel opposition to the film and to rally support for their campaign to block release of the Martin Scorsese-directed film.

Pollock, who Tuesday reaffirmed Universals intention to release the movie this fall, has insisted that he never made the statement and that the protesters made it up, just as they made a lot of other things up and will continue to make things up.

And now, protest leader Larry Poland, who heads Mastermedia, which ministers to members of the entertainment industry and attempts to keep the community outside the indust^ alerted to the potentially erosive influence of some media product on Christian and family values, is saying that he was wrong to attribute the statement to Pollock and that he will formally apologize to the Universal executive.

I assure you that I am going to be

Convention's Emotion Runs TV Crews, Too

By HOWARD ROSENBERG

L.A. Times-WashingtOD Post News Service

ATLANTA Tuesday night... the night when Jesse Jackin addressed the Democratic National Convention and a national television audience.

The gridlock of people, the heat, the raw emotions, the intensity, the words, the screaming, the shouting, the sheer pandemonium. When it was over, your mouth was dry, your legs wobbly. You were exhausted, spent, blown away.

Youd never seen or heard anything quite like it. It was unforgettable theater ot inside the Omni arena with the Democrats.

Inside the CNN control room.

Lemme outta here I gotta get outta here! barked Bob Furnad, executive producer of CNNs gavel-to-gavel convention coverage, as he Bolted from the control room, only to burst back in a minute later, a tension-relieving ritual he would repeat several times during the chaotic evening.

Actually, the control room is no room at all, but a cramped work space about the size of a walk-in closet inside a trailer beneath CNNs headquarters in the sprawling convention complex. Packed into this tiny cell, thick with cigarette smoke, were eight CNN people and a visitor. All faced a wall of monitors showing numerous camera positioris. The two largest monitors were a pre-set screen showing the shot-in-waiting and another screen showing the picture being aired.

Seated at a control panel, directly in front of the monitors, was director Earl Maple, flanked by a technical director and an associate director. Seated behind them were Fumad, CNN political director Tom Hannon and CfNN convention manager Jane Maxwell. Standing behind them, with their backs press^ against the wall, were the visitor and another pro-

Alice Williams and Bernard Shaw, looking over podium reporter Charles Bierbauer and floor reporters Tom Mintier, Mary Tillot-son, Frank Sesno and Gene Randall.

As the convention tended to business, it was evident how (tiscon-nected those in the control room were from the words spoken on the screen, so intensely preoccupied were they with the awesome task of just getting the show on the air under primitive c(mditi(His, on an evening when critical technical problems were enraging Fumad.

The pressure in the cmitrol room would rise and fall, depending on the crisis at hand.

Just as Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy walked on stage for his warm-up speech, there were shouts in the control room....

Frantic voice; HERE COMES JESSE! HERE COMES JESSE!

CNN inunediately switched from

in touch with Tom Pollock, asking his for^veness, Poland said. I am embarrassed and chagrined to discover that the quote I attributed to ^ Tom Pollock was not from him, after -aU.

Instead, said Poland, another Universal executive, who he declined to identify, did make the provocative statement that had been emphasized in an emotional three-page letter sent earlier this month to seek support for * the Last Temptation protest. < Poland said it was mailed to 5,S00 Mastermedia followers who are not in the entertainment industry (The , organization also claims about 500 followers within the industry).

Since Polands mailing, the Pollock ^ quote has become a rallying cry for those conservative Christians who believe that The Last Temptation demeans and misrepresents Jesus. The statement was echoed last ' week when Poland and other Southern California conservative Christian leaders held a news conference here.

Poland said he would be sending * his followers a follow-up letter to correct this inaccuracy.

k '

#4 PLAZA CINEMA

'mf PLAZA MALL 756-0088 'Afternoon Shows only S2.50

EDDIE MURPHY in

America

DAILY 2:0(M:20-7:00-9:20 @

CONVENTION THEATRICS - Though pandemonium often reigned on the floor, those who are watching the coverage from their living rooms are enjoying the well-inrdered timing of network television crews. What many

dont realize is that pandemonium rules the production crews, too, with screaming, shouting and raw emotions equal to those on the floor of the Omni. (AP Laserphoto)

ducer, Alec Miran. And in a _ booth behind them stood an audio technician.

In the CNN sky booth above the convention floor a universe away, it seemed - were ancliors Mary

Kennedy on ttie stage to a limo arriving at the hall. The door opened and who should emerge? Oh nohhhhh.

Frantic voice: ITS JIMMY (CARTER), NOT JESSE! AND ITS BILLY!

Back to Kennedy.

Fumad: Ill be back! Lemme outta here!

As Kennedy wound down his speech, this was happening in the control room.

Frantic voice: Jesses left the Marriott! Hes five minutes away!

Maple: Heads up on arrival. Its Jesse!

Kennedy finished and was enveloped by media.

Hannon: Were ready (on the floor) with Tillotson! Were ready with Tillotson! Were ready with Tillotson!

But wait, Jackson could be arriving.

The pre-set picture now showed the outside of the hall. But NBCs Andrea Mitchell was blocking the view.

Miran: Thats whats-her-name. Get her outta there!

Back to the floor for a Sesno interview, then back outside.

Fumad: Here comes the motorcade. Were gonna stick the mike in his face, right?

But there was no motorcade.

Fumad: Wheres Jackson? Cmon, Im getting lousy advances. Lets go to break. Well intermpt if we have to.

The commercial began, but....

Fumad: HERE COMES JESSE! BUST OUTTA THE COMMERCIAL -NOW!!!!

There, emer^ from a limo, was Jackson and his family. Someone was interviewing him. But it was not CNN. It was oh nohhhhh whats-her-name, Andrea Mitchell.

Fumad: Some you win, some you lose.

It was 9:57.

Fumad: I gotta get out!

At 10:38, Jacksons family was on the stage, preparing to introduce a film celebrating his career, a film (^N decided not to show.

CNN was airing a shot of Jackson watching a monitor in the hall as his son was saying nice things about him when a major panic swept the control room.

Frantic voice: WOMAN STANDING UP CRYING!

Fumad: TAKE IT (the picture of Jackson) OFF! TAKE IT OFF!

A female delegates face appeared on the screen.

Frantic voice: SHES NOT CRYING. THATS NOT THE ONE.

Franc voice: OHIO, SHES IN OHIO. THERE SHE IS.

Frantic voice: WHERE?

Another delegates face appeared.

Maple: No, she aint crying.

CNN continued to pursue its crying woman, finally finding her, tears rolling down her cheeks in response to sweet words about Jackson.

Fumad; Nice shot.

As Jackson spoke, Fumad sped through a prepared text, asking for camera shots to illustrate specific passages. So when Jackson mentioned tlK stmggles of those who have gone before us, the camera found Coretta Scott King in the VIP box.

It was the kind of small artistic triumph that may have gone unnoticed by viewers, but it brought a cheer from those in the control room who, after all, are in the performance art business here a kind of electronic painting that conveys mood and tone.

Prodqed, often loudly, by Fumad, prize picture after prize picture accompanied Jacksons speech. Briefly filling the screen at one point was a black woman stroking her toddler as he lay sleeping with his head on her shoulder.

But when the pre-set picture showed three white delegates looking uninterested, Fumad did not want bored for Jacksons speech, and he rejected it.

Fumad; No emotion, no nothin.

Well, it was theater.

CLASSIC

DAILY 2:00-4:00-7:00^:30

^rlhur2

ON THE ROCKS

BILOXI BLUES

WEEKDAYS 7-9 -PQ-13-

Stitoi 1979"

Tbidu due.

Unlqua Trw! S9nfk9...Wlth A Pr$onal Touch

Mrs. Rm Brantlty P.O. Box 3602, Wilton, N.C. 27803 Phono: 291*9882

Sept. 29-Oct. 2: National Gospel Quartet convention, Nashville, TennesseeJoln usi Oct. 14-16; NC, VA, MD Fall Foliage Including Guided Tours, Dinner, Domed Train Tour.

Nov. 3-6: Harvest in the Amlsh Country, Lancaster, PA. Shopping at Reading Outlets.

Nov. 24-27: Florida Disneywotld & Epcot Center.

Nov. 30: Christmas tour at Chlnqua-Penn House & Gardens. Shopping Four Seasons Mall.

Dec. 8-11: Our annual Christmas tour of Nashville, Tennessee. Accommodations at the beautiful Opryland Hotel Ind.: a country Christmas performance & dinner guided tours, Twitty City, a magical wonderland and the Grand Ole Opry plus! Make your reservations now. We fill this wonderful tour quickly each year.

Dec. 17-16: Christmas at Blltmore, sheville, N.. Shopping F^our Seasons Mall' Greensboro.

Doc. 28-31: Christmas with the Disney Family at the Magic Kingdom and Epcot Center.

Bus Boarding Arrangements Made By Brantley Tours, inc. .

From All ArU KCUC U7877-MCI Ho. 370

Production Costs Dim Glamour Of Videos

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Music videos have become one of the sharpest |9*omotional tools for records since radio play, but their usefulness may be waning.

Not all artists need, or want, their MTV, and record company executives concede that after years of trying, they simply cannot make money seUing video clips to consumers.

While costs have increased, outlets for showing music videos have

diminished from several syndicated shows to just two continuous programming cable channels and six major cable shows lasting from 14 hours a day to one hour a week.

Still, such stars as Tiffany, Terence Trent DArby and George Michael owe their success to the image they present through slick video productions that cost anywhere from $10,000 to $225,000 to produce.

When videos first started, it was an emotional point for everyone to ask for one, and it made sense, said Jeff Gold, vice president of creative services for A&M Records. I can remember five years ago that $100,000 was an unthinkable amount, and now $100,000 is a regular cost for a major production.

Three years ago, I said there was no market for music videos in retail

stores. That holds true today. We dont even stock it it just isnt worth it to us, said Allan Caplan of Omaha-based Applause Video, with 85 retail outlets.

Caplan said only so-called longform videos, usually concert documentaries or rock music movies such as Pink Floyds The Wall, do reasonably well. But those arent really classified as videos.

The

Shack is Back!

QdMaekJT

Home of the rich and tasteless.

ONtPLEXODEON

pLin

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Starts Tomorrow

1:40-3:40-5:40-7:40-9:40

HERO LOVER LEGEND.

TM4CWVRK3MT

APARAMOUNIPIClUR!

11968 BV PARAMOUNT PIC TURES CORPORATION AU RpOHTSrESERVEO

Starts Tomorrow

CINEPLEXODEON

PLin

Carolina East Center 756-1449

1:30-3:30-5:30-7:20-9:20

ONSoiiDArn) HIAIWIs

Seats $2.50 Eyeryd^ Til 5:30 PM^

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30

MIDNIGHT RUN R

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 THE DEAD POOL

-R-

1:00- \ t:20

*SSni" '

cSSpii

#0. \

1:0p-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 BEST'oiRniURinrEyEr'Kr

(MINI [ A' T 1 W( ')( )

DIR1Y HARRY IN THE DEAD POOL

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

A non-stop bellyfliU of laughs!"

IrOr. l.yrin. Snri* LYrM.m (liS Kidm

KOBEKT CHARLES

DE NIRO GROMN

MIDMIG HT

rr.'.iSS'.;::; nmgw- AlNlVERSALPK-nitt:

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Blubbers

5 Town near Naples

9 Siesta

12 On the peak of

13 MelvUle character

14 de FYance

15 Bedtime garb

17 Golly!"

18 Rate

19 Old anesthetic

21 One type of agent: abbr.

22 Gem unit

24 Diarist

FYank

27 Sunday seat

28 Elegant

31 Luau f(M)d

32 NOW cause

33 Minuscule

34 ('ogito,

sum

36 Actor F'ernando

37 Holly genus

38 Emcees

40 Time ^

DOWN

11 Equal

Goes By"

1 Capital

16 Mao -

41 A Day Races

of Yemen

tung

2 Singer

20 Spigot

43 Greek's

Redding

22 Largest

foe

3 Marshes

asteroid

47 Buddy

4 Orb

23 Not at

48 Bad dream

5 Henpecks

home

51 Spanish

6 Cry of dis

24Tarzan

wave

covery

follower

52 American

7 Attorneys

25 Postal

Indian

concern

Creed

53 Blue-

8 Baseballs

word

pencil

Double

26 Drink be

54 Actors

day

fore bed

agent:

9 Person who 27 Saucy

short

stays up

29 Envision

55 Velocity

late

30SpeU

56 Beatty

10 Out of

35 Ahs

nim

the wind

partner 37 Chemical

Solution time: 25 mins.

compound

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Inttttntc |

0(3(30 HH0 lIlDSa 0QD(30^i[i30 nc:!U[D 0(31^00(3 aKiic:i0[30 aOE 0(3(111 BOB r:^0(ii 0aQ(3L3 (DOUra BfflH (IffliiB B0(3@B HQS RIIZ1

QII30O0 0O0(3[ir-: D01[3 aB(SEB(Z](3 (300(5 (3(E! 0(3fIB S0(].1 0H0 (50BB

39 Madrid mister

40 Paintings, eg.

41 Cupid

42 Yam

43 Of I Sing

44 Oriental

gem

45 Rainless

46 Catches _49 CaU day

Yesterdays answer 7*21

Rhythm

Copytigni 1968 Coii Synpicaie me

Youll have to go through again after you empty out your pockets.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY July 22

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Study your promises to o^rs and hoiwr them wisely and conscientiously. Your mate may be stubborn now, so be

understanding. , . j ,

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Your judgment is fine now and can please a higher-up. Get into that public affair that can bring you greater succ^.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Get a successful adviser to give you data concerning your career status. Dont let people push their ideas on you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A friend in a high position could give you much needed data. This can bring you much success. See key persons today.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Try to coordinate home conditions with outside activities so that all can run more smoothly for you. Make the acquaintance of prominent people.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Get busy commumcating with those bom near and far and make big headway in several directions. Something fine will happen.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Monetary affairs should take a good deal of your time today. Start putting plans into operation tongiht.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You have many fine ideas now, but first discuss them with an associate before you put them into action.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Get into the quiet of your study and analyze wisely just where you are headed in your present position. Be more efficient at home. ,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.20): A wise friend gives you fine idws for getting your talents working more profitably. Be with good friends tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Listen to the advice of kin and experts and get good results, provided you put aside all that wishful thinking. Try to relax.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Study how to make the best use of data you have acquired so that you can become more prosperous. Be charming with a new associate.

Bridge

7-21

CRYPTOQUn*

OLLXVPLK YAWTP YPLK

HSXCP HPVWIBP AP YWB

AWLMOLM WSXILZ KAP

BLOZP TXWL BAWSC.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: SAID THE GREAT SINGER TO FLEDGUNG DENTIST: I NEED A FALSETTO

TEETH."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals N 1988 King Features Syndicate. Inc

North-South deals.

NORTH # A 10 8 2

0 4

WEST

4 KQJ64 7 A J 3 0 K765 4 K

NEGATIVE INFERENCE, POSITIVE RESULT

vulnerable. South

AQ 10 4 J64 EAST 4 973

9 0 4

SOUTH 4 5

9 Q 9 7 0 J2

4 AQ 10 8 7 5 2

The bidding:

South

West

1 4

2 0 Pass

2 4 4 4

Pass

Opening lead: King of 4

There are various factors to take into account when you try to build a picture of the opponents holdingswhat they have and have not done in the auction, and particularly the choice of opening lead. The latter is a positive inference. For instance, if a defender selects the queen of an unbid suit as his open-K 10 6 5 2 ing lead, you can infer that he holds

9 8 3 the jack but not the king. The nega-

9 3 tive inferences, based on what a

player did not do, are often more accurate, since the defender might have chosen to make a deceptive lead.

When this hand was played in a world championship match between North East the U.S and Italy, the American pair

Pass Pass ended in five clubs on the auction

3 4 3 4 shown. Why South did not preempt

5 4 Pass at his first turn is a mysteryper

haps he felt his defensive values were too good for that action.

West led the king of spades, taken by dummys ace. Declarer called for the jack of clubs and, when East followed with a low club, he shot up with the ace. That anti-percentage play in the suit had a fortunate outcome when the king came tumbling down. Later, the diamond finesse succeeded and the contract rolled home for the loss of only two heart tricks.

What made declarer go against the odds? When West did not lead a high heart, declarer made the negative inference that East held one>of the high honors. Since he did not

Tired Of All That Junk In Your Attic? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers Will Help You Move It!

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

respond to his partners opening bid, he could not have the king of clubs as well. Therefore, instead of taking a finesse that was doomed to lose, declarer played for his only chancea singleton king in the West hand.

Available for a limited time as a speciai offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.PUNKY WINKMBIAN

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 21,1968 B*9

The

Daily

Reflector

Classified

7S2-6U

rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day......90'per line per day

2-3 Days... 68* per line per day 4-6 Days.. .61' per line per day 7-14 Days. .55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES

Open Rate......$4.15 per inch

office hours;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5;00 D.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rMrv8 th right to dit or r*-)ct any advartlMmani tubmll-tad.

errors

Please read your ad carefully the llrst time It appears In the paper If It needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and we will correct It for you. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

If you wish to cancel an ad, please call before 9:30 am. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am.

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri. Noon

Tues.. Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m

Fri...........Wed. Noon

Sun Wed. 3 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon.. .........Fri. 4 p.m

Tues.........Mon. 3 p.m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

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classified

index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.........

In Memonam.......

Card Of Thanks........

Special Notices

Travels Tours.......

Automolive.......

Child Care.......

Day Nursery......

Healthcare..........

Employment......

For Sale..........

Inslruclion........

Lost And Found.......

Business Services.....

Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages.. Rentals.............

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative

Clencil......

Medical ........

Miscellaneous

Sales

Teachers..........

Technical* Trades.. Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASB

Apartment For Rent ..

Business Rentals......

Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent

Lots For Rent.........

Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

SALE

Autos For Sale 011-029

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors.....032

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale ..........036

Jeeps And Vans.....040

Trucks For Sale .....041

Pels OSO

Antiques 068

Auctions . 069

Building Supplies 072

Fuel wood. Coal 060

Furniture 001

Garage Vard Sales 062

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods 08S

Farm Equipment 086

Farm Producs 068

FiuHS * VegetabSs 089

Livestock 092

Insurance 09S

Miscellaneous. , 099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments, . 105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves 112

Commercial Properly 132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale 144

Business Invesfment Property 147 Investment Property 140

Land For Sale ..... 150

Mobile Home Lois For Sale 151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Properly For Sale.......15

Timberiand I Timber . . 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

002

Personals

ELDERLY CHRISTIAN LADY

looking for llve-in companion. Room and board provided. Have housekeeper. Ideal for lonely elderly lady. 752-5733.

FIND YOUR OREAMMATE Carolina Dating and Escort Ser-vlces. 77B 3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

BASEBALL Cards mean Cash! Old, new or In between, we buy them all. 744 3930 or 744 4433.

BASEBALL CARDS. Will buy, sell, or trade. Sets, rookie cards, and other star players. 754-9157.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A&MUSEOCARS 1978 LINCOLN TOWN CAR.

$1995.

1980 DODGE St. Regents. $1,295.

2-1985 LINCOLN Town car. Leather trim, wire wheels. $11,900. Take your pick, white or blue. Loaded with leather Interior.

1984 PLYMOUTH Reliant.

1983 CHRYSLER New Yorker 5th Avenue. Special $4,995.

1982 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. V-4,57,000actual miles.

We have on lot financing. Call 754-4953 or see Larry Mozlngo, Manager. Dealer 42951

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

EM. HARRIS AUTO SALES

New and used tires, $5 and up. 752 1592.

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

015

Chevrolet

CORVETTE, 1984. Show room condition, all options, red, glass top, low mileage, $22,000. 754-

1VS7 COLLECTOR'S car. t owner. Stored since 1972. 4 door Belair. 4 cylinder. 3 on column. Fender skirts. Must see It. It's all there. Can be seen at S.G. Williams Appliance Repair, RFD 1, Winterville. $2,495. 744-2391.

1981 CHEVROLET

$1,000. Call 752 4541.

IMPALA.

1981 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4

door, clean. $1800. Dealer 412484. Call 355-4949.

1982 CHEVROLET CITATION,

4 door,automatic, power sfeer Ing, air, one owner. $1700. Dealer 412484. Call 355 4949.

1983 CAPRICE ESTATE Station wagon, 3 seater, loaded $2900. Dealer 412484. Call 355 4949

1984 CAMARO Z28. Low miles, excellent condition Moving, must sell. $4950 Call 355-7384.

IH7 CAVALIER R/S. bright red, automatic, air, stereo. Priced to sell. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3122 or 1 800 523-7008.

018

Ford

NICE CLEAN 1984 MUSTANG

L, automatic, air, tilt, warranty, V 4. $4000. Call 830 1240.

1973 CHEVROLET LACUNA.

4-door,- V-8, automatic, power steering. $295 down. No credit check Dealer 412484. Call 355 4949.

1980 THUNDERBIRO. Clean, 72,000 miles $1400. Call 752 4541

1981 CHEVETTE 4 door, automatic, air. $495 down. No credit check. Dealer 412484. Call 355 4949.

1981 FAIRMONT Statlonwagon. Power steering, brakes, air con ditioning, cruiset new tires. Good condition. $1,000. Call alter 5:30, 757 0740

1981 FORD FUTURA station wagon, automatic, power steering, air, extra clean. $1900. Dealer 412484. Call 355 4949.

1981 GRANADA. $1400.754 2717 1984 CHEVETTE, 4door CS,

automatic, power steering, air, 49,000 miles $2400 Dealer 412484. Call 355 4949

1H4 ESCORT Station wagon, automatic, power steering, air, black, $3500 Dealer 412484. Call

019 Lincoln ttWUNcSL^^wnfaTGre^

82995. In good shape. 830 9145.

020

Mercury

FOR SALE 1987 Mercury Topaz.5 speed, 4 door, take over 'menls. Call III 12 p.m., 83C

022 Plymouth

1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE sta tion wagon, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering. $295 down. No credit check Dealer 412484 Call 355 4949. ft87 PLYMOUtfl CAAVELLi SE model, loaded. Including turbo, $8300. I 792 5252

023

Pontiac

1980 SUNBIRD. While/blue in terlor, air, auto, Am/Fm cassette. 77,000 miles. $800. Call 752 0934

l2 BONNEVILL WAOON, power door locks, cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo. 80,000 miles, 82700. 754 8953 after 4:00p.m. 1981 ORANO ^RIX, black with rad Interior, taOO down and take up payments of $141.355 3490.

198$ FOUR DOOR Bonneville, power windows, cruise control. Am/Fm radio cassotte, 30,000 milts Call 758 3471 Ext240 1987 PONTIAC OAND AM, automatic, air, power windows, sttroo. 17,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 7S3 3122 or 1* 800 5237008

024 Foreign Cars

A 1979 TOYOTA Clica ST 1 owner, excellent condition. Call tl-4.Monday Friday,355-4050.

1972 VW. Station wagon. Excellent condition. 4-speed. $1,195. Wllliamston 792-4209.

1973 MGB, AM/FM with cassette. Call 757-1134

1973 MERCEDES Good condi tIon. Black on black. 280SEL/ 4.5. New tires, air, fully loaded. $4,000 negotiable. 757 )984.

1973 240Z. You'll love this beautiful cream puff! Engine A-I-. 2nd owner. Am/Fm stereo cassette, 4 speed, air. $2500 FIRM. 757 3492.

1971 MGB, excellent mechanical condition, new Weber carbure tor, 59,000 miles. After 5:00, 758 5422.

1980 OATSUN 310 GX Negotia ble. Excellent condition. 758 4878. One owner. Alpine Stereo.

1911 HONDA PRELUDE, 5 speed, air. $2900. Dealer 412484. Call 355 4949.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA

diesel, air, sunroof, 5-speed. Call 757 7211 days, 754 8554 nights.

1983 DATSUN MAXIMA, 48.000 miles, in good condition. Call 752-5841 or 754 4550.

1914 HONDA CRX Excellent condition, 5 speed with extras. $5300.944-4812.

1904 NISSAN 300ZX. Charcoal grey, fully loaded, excellent condition. $8500. 754 0247.

I9SS NISSAN 300 ZX. Red, T tops, digital, 5 speed. Extended warranty, 17,000 miles. Mint condition. $12,300 negotiable. Serious calls only. 795 4041 be fore9p.m. Ask for Jeff.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN?

OWN A HOME?

HOME EQUITY LOANS

$1,000 to No Limit Mortgage Past Due O K. Credit Problems Understood

Various Rates & Terms Cash For Any Purpose

WHEN YOUR BANK . SAYS NO...

WE SAY YES!!!

FAST SERVICE Midstate Financial Services Apply By Phone

1-800-777-370'

M-F 8 am-10 pm; Sat. 9 am-5 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DONT GAMBLE ON YOUR NEXT USED CAR... ROLL AWAY IN A WINNER.

1985

1986

1987

1986

1985

M\KK

\l()l)EI.

WAS

NOW

IAYMKM 1

Audi

5000

10,995

8,995

. *208*

Pontiac

6000

8,495

*6,995

*146**

Chevrolet

Corsica

10,495

9,695

*184

Ford

F150 XLT

12,995

11,995

*228*

Buiek

Somerset

7,995

6,995

146**

Chevrolet

Celebrity

7,995

*6,495

*135

CMC

Jimmy 4X4

12,995

*11,495

2392

Honda

CRX

6,995

5,995

13925

*PaymrfilB baued on 11.30% A.P.R.. with approvrd credil and 20% of tale prier down. Tai and la|XB are eitra.

cAiiTHn. VOLKSWAGEN

HASTINGS FORD

Used Car

Clearance!

Come celebrate this month with us Its our 18th year in business and we are celebrating by having our biggest used car clearance yet! We are celebrating by passing on these great prices to you ~ after all, its because of you that we are able to celebrate!

Inventory

NADA

Price

Hastings Ford Price

Inventory

NADA

Price

Hastings Ford Prica

Stock #2320A

1987 Ford Club Wagon

(only 11,460 mil)

*14,450

13,995

Slock 211A

1985 Chevrolet Chevette

(45,498 mila)

* 2,575

2,395

Stock 333 1987 Ford Tempo OL

(4 door, 17,900 mil)

*7,075

6,895

Slock mi69A

1987 Ford Escort Wagon

(9,431 mila)

* 6,600

6,495

Stock 335 1987 Ford Taurus GL

(30.500 mil. 4 door)

*10,400

9,795

Slock 0 2354

1987 Ford Crown Victoria LX

(14,391 mila)

*13,500

13,295

Slock 4I73A

1986 Mustang

* 6,325

6,195

Stock 45040 AA 1984 Chevrolet Silverado C-10 (48,800 milas)

* 7,325

6,795

Stock IH5230A 1986 Cheverolet Cavalier

(31,100 mil)

*5,725

5,495

Slock 0 S220A

1984 Hondo Accord

(44,836 mila)

* 6,300

6,195

Stock 346 1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon

(35.600 mil)

*10,025

9,795

Slock 0 4221A

1982 Ford Mustang

(70,358 mila)

* 3,050

2,995

Slock 44224A

1987 Ford Turbocoupe

(^5.370 mil)

*11,825

11,600

Stock 4043 '

1985 Nissan 200 SX

(39,000 mila)

*7,300

6,895

Stock mi91A

1985 Volkswegon Jetto

(23,4*2 mllM)

* 7,475

7,295

Stock 363 1985 Lincoln Town Cor

(45,600 mila)

*12,000

11,695

1988 Models

(Monufocturer's Cost Whan Naw)

Hastings Ford Price

Slock msiOA

1985 Ford F-150

(40,753 milat)

* 7,625

7,495

Stock 331

1988 Ford Thunderbird

*14,913

12,895

Slock MieSA

1987 Suxuki Samurai 4x4

* 7,625

7,295

Stock 343 1988 Ford Thunderbird

(8.600 mil)

*14.914

12,795

Come in early for best selection.

This is just 0 sample of the inventory we hove available.

Stock 371

1988 Tempo

(4-door, 10,700 mil)

*11,202

8,995

No Wholesalers or Dealers During This Sale, Please!

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of Tenth Street and 264 By-Pass, Greenville, N.C,

758-0114

B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday

024 Foreign Cars

im AUDI SOOOS. still utuler warranty, excellent condition *12,500. 756 3362.

1*17 SUBARU WAGON, ex

cellent shape, 5 speed, air, AM/FM radio, *8900. 756 6949 after7:00o.m

029

Auto Parts & Service

USED MOTORS/Transmis

sions. Wholesale to all. Engines starting at *235 Transmissions starting at *69.95. All parts guaranteed 9 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 758 2901.

030 Bicycles For Sale

BICYCLE- Schwinn man's 10 speed Red. *40 756 7828

032 Boats a Motors

B&KMARINE

Don't wait til the season's rush Do your pre season service now.

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, 752 2882

BRAND NEW Alcort. Sunfish *^1,050. (New price *1,495) Jack Edwards 756 5024 or 923 8611.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service to all outboard motors and boat trailers. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 355 2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

HOBIE 16, excellent condition, *2100. Call 756 0006.

18 FOOT Galaxy boat with 140 Evlnrude. Tilt and trim with all accessories. First *2500 moves it Call after 4:00p.m. 758 7838.

1985 PRO-STYLE Bass boat Excellent condition. Many ex tras. *6,000 830-0670.

1987 GALAXY 199 Cuddy cabin, 140 AAercruiser. *9500 756 2778.

034 Camping Equipment

ASTRO-STAR Travel trailer. 32' 1988 used one week. Travel or live-in *9,400. Lenoir Mobile Home Estates, Kingston, NC

1*74 DUOCRAFT 15 foot tri hull with 85 horsepower Mercury. Mostly used in Virginia fresh water lakes. Low time on engine. New battery, skis and tow rope. Extra prop. Extra gas tank. Cox trailer. *1450.355 6561. 1984 SCOTTIE. 22', double bed, full bath with shower, awnings, air conditioning, fully contained, sleeps 4. 752 0738 or 746 6433.

75 PROWLER Travel Trailer. Sleeps 6 Self contained. *2,500. 756 4387, anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE 1985 Honda Shadow. Low miles, price negotiable. Call 758-1734 leave message.

981 HONDA 750 custom. Very good condition. *650.

1980 Kawasaki 250 lTD. Needs some work. Has rebuilt motor. *250 Call after 6;00 p.m. Williamston 792-1324.

is HONDA REBEL 250. Black

and chrome, crash bar, road

Cs, padded sissy bar, 6600 ac I miles. Priced to sell. Call 756-8989 before 9 p.m.

1985 HONDA CH250 Elite

Scooter Low mileage, Am/Fm stereo, helmet, good condition. Best offer. Call 746 4456 before 11 a.m. and after 9 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1987 ISUZU TROOPER II, 4

wheel drive, 5,000 miles, white 2 door, air, 5 speed. *10,900. Call 527 1640.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: SASOUATCH 1977 Internation Scout II. New can vas top and tires Good condl tion Orange and black. Call 758 4007 before 6 p.m., 757 0169 after6:30p.m.

1974 FORD Pick up Truck In Line Six. Need repairs. Best of fer 756 8436._

1975 FORD 3/4 ton, heavy duty, 4 speed, excellent work truck. *600 firm. 1-823^7.

------- GT Fully

loaded, *2500 negotiable. Call anytime, 355 4653.

1981 C-10 CUSTOM Chevrolet Pick up Shortbed. Slant 6 straight drive. New tires, good condition *2750 Call 752 6239

1982 DATSUN PICK UP4x4, air, AM/FM stereo, low miles, styled wheels. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008.

1983 CHEVY Blazer 4x4 *5,700. 758 4965after 6p.m.

1984 TOYOTA SHORTBED, 4

speed, 50.000 miles, blue, ex cellent condition. *4,000. Call 752 1868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING SPOTTER WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Excellent pay and working conditions. Coll Professional Cleaners

752-4511

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704

MACHINIST AND WELDER

Positions now available in job shop for experienced welders and machinists. Good pay and benefits. Contact;

S & S Repair Service Inc. Winterviile. NC 28590 756-5989

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

For carpenters and labors. Wages based upon experience. Apply in person after 5 p.m.

Eastern Construction Hwy. 11 South, Winterville Contact; Lindsey Griffin

JUNIOR COST ACCOUNTANT

Local industry. 2-3 years experience. Accounting degree. $25K starting salary. Excellent benefits. Vz fee paid by company.

Apply at:

Atlantic Personnel Service 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931

ATTENTION NURSES $500 BONUS

Greenville Villa Nursing Home has RN/LPN positions available. Competitive salary, shift differential, full benefits. For information contact.

Administrator

758-4121

Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00

FRONT

END

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Experience needed. Excellent pay plan. Paid vocation. Hospitalization. Dental insurance. Excellent working conditions.

Coll Buck Sutton at 756-4272 for an appointment, between 8 o.m and 5 p.m.

Absolutely No Money Down!

At Leith Oids/Nissan. our seiection isoutstandingand soareour savings! Not only are there manufacturers rebates on seieded Nissans and Oidsmobiies, 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 advanta possible. Come see what we can do tor you. Our selection is fantastic, and with approved credit, you can buy or lease with absolutely no money down!

1988 Nissan Hard Body Special PickUp

Only ^^pernfionlhr

Sale Price %,608 NissanRebate - ^

>txjrPrice $0 4AQ AflerRebate ^OjlUO

Made louaher than ever with improved conosion resistance and increased durabi%, this Hard Bodylmd^isextrarDomyandflly equipped with AM/FM stereo cassette, dual Wffors, sliding rear window, trim rings, special accent stripes, chrorne step bumper and feir more!

1988 Nissan Pulsar XE

8N684

1988 Nissan Maxima GXE NO MONEY DOWN!

$305^

Only ^^permonthl*

ttN1093

Sale Price *16,521 NissanRebate - *1,000

Your Price After Rebate

*15,521

Only permonlhr

Sale Price *11,307

NissanRebate - *500

,10J07

Your Price AflerRebate''

This exciting T-Top model boasts so many standard features, theyre hard to count!

Fully equipped! This beautiful sedan boasts power windows, AM/FM cassette stereo, air conditioning power door locks and rnore!

Only permornhl*

Sale Price *6,989 Nissan Rebate - *300

Your Price AflerRebate

*6,689

1969 Nissai200SXra NOMONEVDOWN!

m066

Only ** ** permonth!*

Sale Price *15,763 NissanRebate - *2.000

\bur Price After Rebate'

We have an excellent selection of the sporty200 SX V-6 models. Come take your pick!

More fun on four wheels than ever before! Comply with two-tone paint this model a^ boasts a Sports Convenience Package-^alloy wheels, a V-6 engine, sunroof, power windows, autornatic transmission, power door locks, cruise control and air conditioning to top off an already perfect deal.

*72 months term at 125% APR financing with approved credit Tax and tags are extra

i *13,763

FREE AIR CONDITIONINGOn Selected Models!

Oldsmobiles2% Over

Factory Invoice Total!

Factory invoice will be posted on the window of every vehicle. When we say Factory Invoice Total plus 2%...thaf s

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!

Announcing A ^jed^ Deliver^

1988 Nissan Sentras! Previousiy-Owned!

1988 Cutlass Supreme

1988Oldsmobile 98RegerKy

1988lsuzul-Marks

$15959

$16995

Only '^permonth!

Fully-equipped with air conditioning, AM/FM stereo and more!

60 morths terni at 1275% APR with approved cr8d4 atfid *900down, cash or tade. Tax and tags are exTa

Only permonth!

This beautiful 4-door sedan will pamper you and your wallet! Complete with air conditioning, automatic transmission, power steering, AM/FM stereo and much, much more! We won't tell how little you paid for it!

60 mortis tBtmal1275%APnwilh approved (XBdit and 900down, cash atade.Taxandti^areexIra

Get *500 Cash Back on the Rnest Previously-Owned Cars and Trucks!

1986 CHEVROLET Z-28

Stock No L535B

Stl* Mo* liMM WMi Cuh lick

M montk* lam cl 13 00% A.P R with tppiovid cmdll wd down ptyimnt ot *2,000 cun or Irada Tax and lag* alr

1985 PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE

stock No. QL534A

Sala Rrlai SS.47B WHIi Cuh Itak l41*V~n

42 rnonirii term at 13 0% APR with approvid crtdH and!down paymani of *800 cuh or Irada Tu and faga axira

1983 TOYOTA SR5

stock No. QN883A

Sala PrtMt4,U0WHn Cull aaak^l 40^^ par monlh

38 monlhi tarm al 15.00% A P R wllh approvad cridll and a down paymant ol tSOO caah or Irada. Tu and lagt ixira.

1988 Suzuki Samurai

3 to choose from

Sala pfiaa SS.S9S WHh Cuh lua pat month

60 rnonths farm al 12.90% APR wtth approvad credit and a down paymani ol t1.200 cash or trade Tax and tags axtra

1985 PRELUDE

stock No. QP393A

San Prica IS.020 WHh Caah laoa 193",W~n.

46 monlhi farm at 13 00% A P R wllh ipprovao cradll and a down paymani ol ti .800 caah or Irada Tu and iiga axire

1987 CUTLASS SUPREME

Stock No. QL1100A

Sala Pdca SI0.2S0 WHh Cuh Saak 214"par.~mh 54 month! tarm al 12 9% APR with approvad cradit and a down paymani of $1.500 caah or trad# Tax and laga titra.

1985 FORD MUSTANG

Stock No. N334A

MaPrlu SI.SM WHh CaWi luk 41 par nonm 42 monlha larni al 13.0% APR wllh approvad cradll and a down paymani ol S800 cuh or uada Tn and lagt axIra

1985 300SX

Stock No P133

Sat# PrIca tlO.SOS WHh Cieh Back 271 par momh 42 monlha tarm al 13 0% A P R wllh approvad cradll and a down paymant ol S2.000 cuh or Irada Tu and laga axtra.

1987 BUICK RIVIERA

stock No L082A

Uk Prl t14,iOO WWi Cuh Bm! $279pw.umh

60 monlhi larm al 13 00% APR wllh approvad credit and a down paymant ol *2 900 cuh ot Irada Tu and laga axtra

1986 BUICK ELECTRA

Slock No. P148

Sala PriM StO.tfS WHh CaU tiU 254"pu.huHh

48 month! farm at 12 APR with ipprovwt credit and a down payment of $1.500 cuh or trade Tu end lege eitre

1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM

stock No N479B San Prlu SS.IM Wllh Cuh luk 195^pa..mmlh

48 monlha larm al 12 8% A P R with approvad credit and a down paymani ol SI.OOO cuh or Iradi Tu and laga axtra

1985 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

stock No L932A

Sala friM SS.2S0 WHh Caah laeh $170^* par mwHh

46 month! rm I 14 00% APR wHh approved credit and a down payment of $2.000 cuh or trod# Tax and tog! extra.

Come Visit Us During Our New Hours! Monday-Friday 8:30-9 Saturday 9-5.

/ PmOUsimssaa

991 Gr6envjlleBoulevardSWGreenville756-3115Call UsToH-Free: 1 -800-553-9218

Check with us befaeyoubuy.

Wedon^ilant to be undersold!

UTth Olds/Nesan

Trucks

i TOYOTA to(. 33^ miles, .Cali7S2-MI. bboriAibk, rd, natic, ovardrlva, air, AM-slarao cassaHa. 4 whaal . 13,000 mllas, exceltent lltlon.$l#,000.751-47.

050 Pets

Miniature

MAZbA tkfk 5, air ditlonar, AM/FM radio. St Mil. Auuma loan. 355-4758.

Child Care

SrITiaIRaS^^LD

9 to kern children In her home I the Ayden area. Call anytime, 4825. ,

jTURE dependable lady iires to babysit Infant In your ne. References furnished. _J350.

Ieed someone to care

lor infant for teacher either in |y home or In Club Pines area. Jeferences needed. 355-5884. IaRT-TI^E babysitter needed I our home. Call 758-0764 er3p.m.

HOULO LIKE TO KEEP

hildren In my home near Bells Fork Call 754-2592.

kOULD LIKE TO KEEP Inother Infant In my home; lhamrock Terrace, WIntervllle. 5 a week. Call 754-9432.

for sale. AKC Reg-

a!S?LgScK..3

Spaniels. Call 744-4328.

WTykin iPARiL Aflale. 3V4

P' Loves

2* sale AKC Reoistered Mwt Hound puppies. Call 825-

^ONATUREb stray female JWalkw Hound, 2 months old. To home for vet bill. $30. 758

KITTENS, $1.50 each, 2 sheep puppies for sale. 754-0159.

MILLS BIRD FARM ANDCOUNTRY CRAFTS

Parakeets, Cockatlels, and Love birds for sale. Also a variety of baby chicks, ducks, and fancy affer^pm*^ sale. Call 758 4777

PERSIAN KITTENS For sale. 8 weeks old. 754 8414. REGISTERED

1 year old, . offer. 752-4517 a

irlcot poodle. . $150 or best 5p.m.

Pets

ok fTOeAed

Heelers. Call 744-4328.

kKC ASGHAN HOUND puppies. I weeks old, 4 males, 1 female. Aust sell. $200. Call Jacksonville. 455-5375 after 4 p.m.

IKC BLACK CHOWS. 4 nales. Call 752-0404.

kKC BOXER BULLDOG pup pies for sale. 754-4340.

ifwo ST, BERNARD DOGS for sale. 10 months old. Full-blo^led, real large dogs. $75 each. 1-823 4837.

VoRksHIRE TERRIER AKC Roistered. 9 months. Blue and old, housetrained, all shots and wormed. $400. Call after 4 p.m. Wllllamston 792-1324.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ThB Dally Reflector, Greenvliie, i^.>.

i988 B-11

057

Help Wanted Administrative

058

...

Ftnance. Hampton Industrlee, Inc. has Immediate opening at Its corporate office for,a people-oriented Administrative Assistant to the Financial Vice-President.

Candidates must have, as a minimum, a business school degree, be knowledgable In the um of personal computers, eiipert-enced In Lotus 1,2,3 and'WBrd-Star, be a proficient typist and possess good telephone communication skills. Candidates for this position must be Mlf-motlvOfed, Individuals who can work under deadline pressutes,wlth minimum direction, and able to maintain confidentiality.

The company offers excellent benefits and salary commensurate with background and experience.

Please send resume to; 2000 Greenville Highway, PO Box 414, Kinston, NC 28502-0414. EOE.

REAL ESTATE Office Nlanag-er-Begln August 8. High school grad with some colleM preferred. Experience and skill required In bookkeeping, computers, typing and filing. Excellent organizational skills a must. Prefer real estate llcenM. Must meet public and handle large sums of cash. Hours 9-5 Monday-Frlday. Pleasant working conditions In an expanding office. Reply to DR 1110, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

fSSSxlfFfS/ioifti^

oxpartwico preferred. Computer knowledge a must. Salary based on experience. Apply in person to CoxFloral Service, ArHngton Village. 754-7234.

OFFICE MANAGER/ Secre-taqy: experience required. Accounting. computer background ferrad. Sand resume to: PO 1140 |||p^on,NC 28538.

HELP IS HERE! Callclanified. 752-6166

058 HelpWanttd Clerical

058 HBlpWantBd OBricai

058 HGlpWantwi Citrical

058 HGlpWanfed Clerical

boOKKkFk.-tWH1itonk it currantly accqpting mumm tor pMtflon avallabl*. Acown-Hng axperlanca raqulrad. Ravoiuibilltlat incluifq accounts racelvaabla, accounts payabit, payroll, and and of period raconcilMlon. Hotel ax-parlance preferred. Salary commensurata with exparlance. Excellent benefit program. Please Inquire at The Hilton lim, Greenville, Attention: Bonnie Lee. EOE M/F/H/V

FfbMANBNf, PARt-tlMk Secretary/Recekflonist. Mon-*y-Frtday, hours 1-9. Must iiossass good t^lng ability and knowlam of general office duties. Send rasumt to: Sacna-tarv, PO 80x298, Graanvilla, NC 2783S49S.

PkOGRCSSIVE LAW FIRM In

aasiam North Carolina Is looking ter a Litigation Paralegal. Sand resume 10 Personnel, hO Box 1744, Graenvllle, North Carolina 27839-1744.

RicCPTIONIST/S:retary (or real estate department of law firm. Typing, bookkeeping. Phone duties. Varied routine. Soma axperlanca necessary. Write: Personnal, PO Box 544, Greenville, NC 27835, stating quall^atlona, salary desired, and raterancas.

9ALEECRETARY Excellent telephone skills a must. Ability to work with public effectively. Must have ability to handle heavy loads of typing with deadlines. Send resume to Secretary, Sheraton Greenville. 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC 27834. No phone calls.

SCCRBTARY. Applications will be accepted to July , 19 at Rivers A AssocialM, a civil anglnaaring and surveying company in Graanvilla. Requires experience with word processing equipment. Excellent salary, baneflts and worMng conditions. 103 E. 2nd Street, Greenville NC, 37834. (919) 752-4135.

WANTED: CONSCIENTIOUS person to assume full time position. Must enjoy working with people. Experience necessary in: secretarial skills such as filing, using tne key adding machine, collections, basic computer skills, and knowledge of insurance forms. Medical background helpful. Please call 830-1244, 1:00 4:30 p.m. and 8:30-11:00p.m. for Information.

fIAl TIME Girl Friday naedad in busy law firm. Filing, running errands and answering phone. 9-5:30, Monday-Frlday. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1744, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

IIclPf10N'SfMus1ia>;ax callant telephone atiquatte, good typing skills and filing abilit^ Sand resume and salary requirements to Receptionist, PO Box 9032, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical '

CARING DENTAL Practice needs a chalrslde dental assistant to become part of our team. Busy, but relaxed atmosphere. Exceltent benefits. Willing to train. Send resume and refer enees to PO Box 4184. Green vllle, NC 27834.

INSURANCE CLERK Needed

for physician office. One year's experience necessary. Computer knowledge a plus. Please call 355 5454 between 10 a.m. and 5p.m.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-7117 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Do Renovations, Additions, Decks And

Outside Work.

For a Job well done call

752-3739 Lancaster & Associates

Rent A

NEW CAR

: As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

WILSON RHODES ELEaRICAL CONTRAaORS

Wishes to announce... We now service, and install air condition and heating equipment in addition to our electrical services. Call 756-0106 for Electrical, Air Condition and Heating Service and Installation.

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.owoCAROLINA MMf STORAGE355-3000

LWMtflNUHIIt -LMMONTNIT RATI*

> IXaURARGI aiLAlU

T OAT riR WEEK ACCIM

eOMMIRCML a HOUIIHOLU

- niCTRICU OUTLm VMLUU

' enacRiTi a tnu coatrRoeneH

FREE!

I RENT ANY SIZE , STORAGE UNIT AND RECEIVE 3rd MONTH I

(Behind the Sheraton) I Ti'TTT^TT*! I I GREENVILLE, N.C. JH * I

fMTSMnSIBIIM

mtliftBaia

Srr*,)Q km

3275 LANDMARK ST

Mnm

ARS

WITH THESESUPER SPECIALS

NOW

THIS WEEK^S SPECIALS 1983 Ford Escort $o AQC

Automatic with air.......................

1979 Oldsmobile .

Toronado................ 2,995

1981 Ford Thunderbird $4 ^Qc

Extra clean, sunroof.....................

1979 Ford LTD II Brougham $9 anc

Low mlltB, extra clean ...............

1982 Cutlass Supreme *3,495

-4 1978 Lincoln Versailles

H Fully loadBd, burgundy Interior With White SQ leather seats..............................

WE ARE THE FINAHCINQ SPECIAUSTSI

1208L.

752-2882

m:-.

.fi

^r-i

K -1

^ -V -

IOMI

III ' ..........

XT 6 Sports Coupe

stock #1167

DISCOUNT

Rebata 81,500, Discount 81.900

Horizontally opposed 6-cylinder engine with fully integrated managment system. Electronically controlled 4-speed automatic transmission or smooth-shifting 5 speed manual transmission for smooth power delivery.

Power windows, power door locks, cruise control and headlight washer system are standard luxuries.

Air conditioning, sporty-type, fully reclining front bucket seats and AM/FM 20-watt ETR stereo with four speakers highlight the comfortable interior. t

GL-10 Turbo Sedan

2,892

DISCOUNT

Rebate $1,000, Discount $1,692

Stock #1182

Horizontally opposed 4-cylinder engine with fully integrated management system

Electronically controlled 4-speed automatic transmission Water-cooled turbocharger with multipoint fuel injection Fully independent suspension, electronic/pneumatic height adjustment

and power rack-and pinion steering for an even, smooth-handling ride. Power-assisted dual-diagonal braking system with front ventilated and rear solid discs.

Front air dam, rear spoiler and rear mud flaps.

Convenient inside hood, trunk and fuel-filler door releases.GL Station Wagon ^

'0S3>

Stock #12572,145

DI$COUNT

RMmI* 11,000, Olsoount 11,148

> Electric sunroof, tinted glass, contoured halogen headlights, dual electric outside mirrors and rear-window wiper/washer system highlight the plush Interior.

Convenient 3-speed automatic transmission.

' Fully independent suspension and power rack-and-plnlon steering for good handling, even loaded up

Subaru.

605 W. Greenville Blvd. jGreenvllle. N.C. 756-8885 Soles Deportment Open Until 9:00 p.m.

B-12 I reThursday, July 21,1988

059

Help Wanted Medical

NEED TECHNICIAN in an or

tiKitic and prosthatic lab to fab ricate artificial limbs and braces. Experience In wood working, metal working and plastics (thermoset and ther moform) is preferred. Nice working environment with sala-ry commensurate with experi ence. Please send resume and references to Technician, PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27835 5066

PHARMACY DEPARTMENT

Head Pungo Hospital In , NC is

looking for an

Belhaven experienced hospitaF pharmacist to manage its pharmacy operations. Some calls required with every weekend off Com petltive salary with good benefit packam Located in coastal NC on the Pamlico Sound and the intercoastal waterway. Interested parties should contact the hospi fal administrator at 919-943-2111 or by mailing a current resume to: Hospital Administrator, 210 Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810.

RN's needed to provide visits to Homebound Patients Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019. EOE.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

.1 AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR to 'W' lead 1 hour class after 5 p.m., 4-5 '* days per week for small office #-staff Call 752-6188 between 4 and r 8p.m If Interested

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

writing service. Cover letters, business letters, reports, graph-Ics. C.R .Writing 355 6390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

route sales 200+. Variety of duties with established company. Will train!

FRONT OFFICE $200+. No experience? No problem! GrMt^jiersonality and typing

WAREHOUSE $160 up. Will teach you to drive tork lift. Plenty of work! More $$ for

R $160 up .........

math? Super otfice positions

xperience! SHli

Good with

CASHIER $160 U| math? Supe Days only!

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CASHIER/GRILL COOK tor family owned convenient store. Part-time or full time available. Excellent working condition. 752 1910 or 752 0837

^pON'T THROW IT away I Sell it 2?Tpr cash with a fast-action 5rClassified Ad!

060

Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

Chef

Mature and responsible with refwences. Apply In pers 4 S Cafeteria, Carolini A8all, Greenville, N.C., Wed nesday Friday, 8 9 a.m. and 3 4 pm. No pohone calls.

CHILDREN'S/YOUTH Director (Part-time) at Winterville Bap tist Church, Winterville, NC Only committed Christains who enioy relating to the younger set (Grades K-12) need apply. App ly in person.

COASTAL RESORT AREA Real Estate Company seeks highly qualified licensed broker with managerial experience. Send resume fo PO Box 685, Swansboro, NC 28584.

HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED. Good benefits and good opportunity. Licensed hairstylists only need apply. Call 752-1166.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING PftODUaiON MANAGER

A 100 operator plant, manufacturing children's sportwear is seeking a sewing production manager.

Desired applicant will be thoroughly experienced in all phases of planning, sewing, training, motivating and managing. Individual will spend majority of day on sewing floor.

Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Send detailed resume to:

DR 1108 c/o Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

Counter help for dry cleaners. Must have experience with calculator and cash register. Excellent pay and working conditions. Call Professional Cleaners 752-4511.

Train to ba a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESE.RVATIONIST

Nit, MeaRy, Ml ______

Bna, Mil I Mm aiitlM eef-pmn. Hmm MiKly and rasF dWM iraMiig. FInancM aM * itMa. TobpitcamaMMilai m. Nafkwal HaaMwwWrt-PoMpww BmcIi, Ptodda.

A.C.T.TRAVa SCHOOL

-800-327-7728^

Career Opportunity

Excellent earning potential. Excellent working conditions. Paid vacation. Hospitalization. Dental. Career opportunity available with East Carolinas largest mega dealer.

Call for an appointment 756-0186

TRAIN TO Be A PROFESStONAL SKMTAif Sfc/KamoMST txiamvt

SKmARY

Sftrt locally, full tlmafpart tlw#. LMrn word procmsrng ftd raiaiad secratarlai skilts. Homa Study and Rasidam Trainlrm Natl. Haadquan ars, Pompatto Baach. Ftortda.

tsmuKk

MOO-327.772S

OMaianolA.C.T, (Mp.

AewedUM wwaw BKS4!.

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-Training Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 220 Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M.and4P.M.

Equal Opportunity Employar M/F

U/lu'rp Your C arnpr Is Our Coiu frn

We Dare You To Compare

Any other small truck with all this equipment for this low price! ^

$14Q82*

0 ^ per month

Selling price $6,888 00 plus $137.06, $600 cash down, 60 monthly payments

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Pick-Up The Savings

1988 Ford Ranger Pick-Up Truck

Twin I-Beam Suspension

Deluxe Wheel Trim

Vinyl Bench Seat

Inside Hood Release

Trip Odometer

Black Spoiler

Halogen Headlamps

Removeable Tailgate

MIrror-Day/Night

Black Fold-Away Lit-RH Mirrors Cigarette Lighter ' Coat Hook Dome Light

*6999

After rebate, plus tax and tags.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner of Tenth Street and 264 By-Pass

758-0114

Standard Bed

Standard Features:

Double wall cargo bed 2.3 litre engine 5 speed Radial tires Halogen head lamps

1680 lb. payload Cassette holder Front disc brafkes Dual mirrors Tinted glass

Rear step bumper Knit vinyl upholstery

Low fuel warning lamp

JOE ISUZU SAYS... am. my

o-Pi {/.

Brown & woowx

)PolvnAC-CADm??isB?Pl m

329 QreenviHe Blvd.*355-6080

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DIRECTC FOR SMALL day !??- wumes tb PO Box. 1171, Greonville, NC 27835.

FULL +IME ANO PARt xiME

sale pwson- We'ro looking for dn ouraoing, d6MndAbt6 p^*son for fuir time am part time sales position. Apply in person, Mon

Galleria, The Plaza. Absolutely

No Phone Calls.

HOWELL'S CHILD CARE

Center Inc Is now accepting applications for licensed practical nurses for day/evenings shift. Salary cornpetftlve. If inlerested contact: D.O.N. c/o Howell's Child Care Center Inc., Rlver-bend Facility, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561, or call (919) 638-6519. '

IDLE FOX FARM is looking for a weekend barn worker, approximately 14 hours per weekend Call 75-3936 after Ho p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENING at

Sunnyslde Eggs for truck driver to deliver eggs on store route. Apply In person, between 8-5. Ask for Tracy. 756-4235. JANIT0R-HANDYA8AN wanted for medical office. Full-time, Monday Friday. Job duties con sist of: Janitorial, yard maintenance, and other miscellaneous duties. Submit work history and references to PO Box 5066, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

t!*..

IK.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

U"^RUCTION WORKERS Needed. Call for interview, 830 1021 or 752-0135 after 6 p.m., ask

IbMS

FULL TIME WAIT PERSONS

nee^. Apply in person, IMel's Galley, corner of Bridge and Main, Washington. No ptxme calls please.

FULL TIME COOK position available. Apply in person, Monday-Friday, 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. at Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

FUSSY BOSS

Needs full-time Secretary/ Administrative Assistant. 40 hour week. *4.75 to start. Benefits. Picky, picky details. No typing. One girl office. Call Mr. Brown, AAonday thru Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 7 5 8 6 0 7 5.

GARAOE DOOR INSTALLER needed. Experience helpful but not necessary. Phone for an appointment, 752-3574 between 8:00 and 5:00.

GROWING COMPANY Looking for full time warehouse personnel. Must be willing to work with the opportunity for advancement. Job includes stocking, shipping/receiving and inventory control. Call between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. for appointment, 756-0144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NURSES NEEDED

For long-term core facility in Washington, NC. Starting salary $23,000, negotiable with exprience, paid hospitalization and holidays with no waiting period. For more information, contact Mrs. Moore at 946-9570, Monday-Friday, 8:30-4:30. EOE Employer.AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR

Due to an increase in service business vye are in need of a Service Advisor. Excellent communication skills needed and technical experience preferred. Top salary, commission and benefit package.Contact: Steve Briley, Joe Pecheles Volkswogen 756-1135 Greenville Blvd.

060

Miscellaneous

MODELS NEEDED. Ladles 18 36. Exceptional earnings. No experience necessary. We will train. Send resume and recent photo to DR 1086, c/o Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green villeNC.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

LAORER NEEDED. No expe rience necessary, will train. Call 756-0267 after 6:00 p.m.

LEASING AGENT NEEDED

for new apartment community in Washington, NC. Person must be neat, well organized, have sales experience, and be able to work math figures. Temporary position lasting 3 to 6 months. Send resume or letter to: Weaver Realty Company, Attn: Jill Christiansen, PO Box 3054, (Sreensboro, NC 27402.

YOU'LL BE WELL samtted with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

. HelpV Miscella

neous

NEED EXFeTiENCED

Overhead electrical line distribution personnel to begin work in eastern North Carolina or central Virginia. Good pay and benefits. For interview call 1 800-424-7453 Ext 216 between 8 a.m and 5 p.m. or call collect 919 789 1448 or 919-368-5199 be t^n 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. M/F EOE

MANAGEMENT POSITION

open with the nation's largest Arcade chain. We offer a mature 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, direction of personnel and cus tomer sales. Apply In person at Bally's Aladdin's Castle, Carolina EastAAall.

LINEMEN WANTED on

distribution wires. Lead line man *15.44 per hour. First class lineman *15.15 per hour. Call River City Construction Com pany at 946 8164. AHer 6, call 946 9821.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASS OF88

Tremendous career opportunity!

Centered at the Outer Banks Beach Club, Kill Devil Hills, NC, a Peppertree Resort. If you are a quick learner and have the desire to succeed, you could earn ovur $30,000 in commission your first year. We are offering sponsorship in real estate courses for certain 1988 high school graduates. This is not regular real estate sales. It is an exciting, rewarding and upwardly mobile field of timeshare sale. Full and part-time positions available.

Call Mr. Bailey for details, 919-441-7036, except Tuesday and Wednesday.GM TKHNia/Ut WANTED

Excellent pay plan. Full benefit package including hospitalization, paid vacation. Excellent working conditions. Apply in person to:

Julian Sutton Hwy. 11 Bypass Ayden, N.C.WINNER\CHtVKOLn

American Truck & Autos

DOMESTIC CARS

1987 Chdvrolst Coprin Classic Stotionwagon Blue, blue interior, on* owner, low miles.

1986 Bukk Somerset Coupe

Silver gray, automatic, sunroof, loaded.

1985 Codilloc Seville

4 door, gold, beige cloth interior, one owner.

Reduced to $12,996.

1985 Hondo Accord Coupe Hatchback

2 door, charcoal gray, 5 speed, air, extra nice.

1984 Cadillac Sodon Deville

4 door, light blue, white vinyl roof, extra clean.

1982 Toyota Clico GT Hotckbock Coupe

5 speed, air, one owner, white, blue interior.

1984 Buick Century Sedan .

4 door, automatic, fully equipped, extra clean.

3 1986 Pontiac Trans Ams Block, red and blue.

1986 Pontiac Firebird

Charcoal gray, oir, cassette, extra nice.

1986 Chevreiet Comoro Coupe

Automatic, fully equipped, red, gray cloth Interior.

1974 Volkswagen Beetle

New motor, transmission, tires and rims.

Reduced to $1,490.

1987 Nissan SE Hatchback Coup#

Blue, blue Interior, automatic, sunroof, one owner.

1983 Monte Carle Cbovrelet Coupe Blue, fully equipped, special.

Special $2,690 1986 Cutlass Supremo

2 door hortop, outomotic, fully equipped, 18,OCX) miles, dork blue.

TRUCKS, VANS & 4 WHEEL DRIVES

1987 Cbovrelet 5-10 Bloser

Tahoe package, outomotic, loaded, charcoal and sliver.

1985 Chevrolet Silverado Long Bed Pickup Blue and sliver, Silverado package.

1977 Chevrolet SHverooe 4X4 Long Bed Pickup Red and white, loaded.

1982 Dodge D-SO Pickup 4 speed, air, deluxe camper cover.

1986 Pord XLT Loriot Pickup Automotic. loaded. 4X4, blue and while.

1985 GMC Jimmy 4X4 8laxer Blue and silver, outomotic, V-A.

1986 Isuxu Trooper II

4X4, 5 speed, air, one owner, white, beige interior.

1985 Dodge D.2S0 3/4 Too Pickup

Beige ond fan, outomolk, fully equipped, adventurer pack,

age chkI con^r special, 12,(XX) miles.

1987 Pord Econelino Gustomiied Conversion Von Raised roof, fully equipped, charcoal and burgundy.

Reduced 10 $16,496

1985 Dodge Mini Cargo Von

Automatic, oir, one owner, low mites, white.

1987 Dodge 8250 3/4 Ton Moxi Cargo Von Automatic. V-8, oir, 14,000 mile*.

1985 Dodge 8250 3/4 Ton Cargo Von White, reody to work.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 4X4, white, beige interior.

Reduced to $6,960.

1984 Chevrokt Blazer

Silverado package, red and white, one owner, low mile*.

1985 Jeep 07

Renegade package, S speed, blue, blue hard top

1984 Oqdge 3/4 Ton Wrecker

Retriever package, 4 speed. V-8, low miles.

CAMPER SPECIAL

1978 Shosto 15' Travel Trailer Like new.

EUROPEAN SPECIALS

1979 Mercedes Bom 300SO

4 door, automatic, sunroof, fully equipped beige.

1980 Porsche 911 SC Torga Coupe

Blue, A-1 condition.

1983 PoTKhe 944 Coupe

5 speed, oir, sunroof.

Reduced to $11,488.

1983 Mera des 240 D

4 door, 4 speed, oir, sunroof, burgundy with beige interior.

Reduced to $10,888.

1984 Jaguar XJ6

4 door, blue, biscuit leather interior, automatic, sunroof.

Reduced to $20,888.

1984 Mercedes Benz 380 SE

4 door, lophls blue, beige leather interior, exiro clean, one owner.

1985 Mercedes 500 SEL

4 door, silver blue, blue leather interior, 35,(XX) miles, one owner.

1986 Mercedes Benz 300 E

4 door, desert red, beige leather interior

1986 BMW 325

4 door, 5 speed, sunroof, bronzlt, beige leother interior.

1987 Sterling 8255

4 door, automatic, sunroof, fully equipped, 10.000 miles, burgundy.

Visit our lot today and check these outi Bank Rate Financing *

AMERICAN

TBiUac&AUID

SALESLEASINGSERVICE

Hwy. 11 South,

Greenville, N.C. (Wintervllle, N.Cq)

7S6-363S

1-800-682-2216

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

OPERATORS NEEDED to

unload tankers. Rotating shifts. Permanent position. Full benefits. Call 532-6213 between 10a.m. and 12 noon.

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

Trainee. Full time. Apply in person at The Optical Palace, Greenville Boulevard. PAINTERS NEEDED Must have atleast 7 y^sars experience. Call Johnson Painting Service, ask for Rosa, 355-2849.

PART-TIME COUNTER person needed, neet and dependable. Apply in person, no phone calls please. Home Cleaners,

Ickinson Avenue PUT EXTRA CASH In pocket today. Sell needs" with an Classified Ad.

1501

rr t

Inexpensive

PERMANENT PART-TIME

position, shoe sales. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

Personnel TEMPS.

"If It's people, we're the pros." Suite F, m Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

POSITIONS IMMEDIATELY available for full and part time sales associates. Apply in per son or call 630-6825 between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Come and join a rapidly growing convenience chain, Zip AAart, 700 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. POINTING PRESS Operators. Join Kinston's leading Printing Company. We are looking for experienced, technically capable press operators to operate A.B. Dick printing presses. Persons will be respon sible for the setup, operations and maintenance of the presses. Salary based on experience, ex cellent benefits.

BINDERY SPECIALIST. Fast paced high quality shop is seek ing eimrienced bindery per sons. Persons will be responsi ble for the setup, operation and maintenance of valous equip ment. Salary based on experi ence, excellent benefits.

Please call:

Scott Bowen at 523 7654 Kinston Printing Company 125 S. Queen Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 Help Wanted , Miscellaneous

WHWSW,, w. D^iaa

060 Holp Wanted Miscellaneous

PERSON TO INSTALL Heating and air conditioning duct. Experience not necessary, will train. Apply between 8 and 9 ajn.. Larmar Mechanical Contrae tors, 264 Alternate Farmville Highway.

RETAIL SALES CLERK Full time position available. Ca-shier-computer bookkeeping experience a plus. Apply in per son to Cox Floral Service, Arl ington Village. 756 7226.

WANTED: PERSON to work in storm window and door plant with possibility to become shop foreman. Apply In person at Energy Savers Window and Door Company, Inc., corner of Jefferson and Wilson Sfreafs, Fountain.

LIGHT DELIVERY PERSON Needed Call 830 8829.

PRODUCTION WORKER For

food processor in Ayden area. Must be fast and have good work history. Heavy lifting required. Applications accepted by ap pointrt^ent only. 746-6675. PROFESSIONAL RESUME Composition. Atlantic Person nel, S5 7931.

SINGLE ROOFERS needed Call 752-1183, between 5 8 p.m. SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541. TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED. Plant shuttle driver. Tractor trailer experience. Intensive becking. Rotating shift. Must be able to pass a drug screen. Starting salary, *5.00 an hour. 522-6598, Monday Friday, 8:00 5:00 p.m

WANTED: DAY/NIGHT shIH cooks. Please apply 3:00:5:00 p.m., Monday Friday, New (Jell.

WE HAVE MANAOER-IN-

Trainlng positions open at Domino's Pizza. If you are self motivated and have a desire to succeed, Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our manager In-training program with you. To become a part of the Domino's Pizza Management Team, please send your resume to: PO Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27835.

RECEIVING CLERK. Leading boat trailer manufacturer Is seeking an experienced receiving clerk. Must have 2 years of experience. Individual will be responsible tor verification of materials and supplies against purchase orders, stocking shelves, cycle counting, and other related tasks. Candidates should cdhtact Cox Trailers, Inc. Personnel Department, PO Box 338, Griffon, tie 285.30.

WAITRESS AND CASHIER

needed, experience preferred Apply in person, Peklno Palace, Greenville Square Shopping Center No phone calls please.

WENDY'S NOW HIRING F^ull and part-time crew personnel. Apply at the Memorial Drive or lOtn Street store

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WeVeGotltM ForLess!

Wbedier you want to buy a pieviously-owned car or tnick... or if teasing is vriiat you have in muid, weve got it all for you at Premium Value. And weve ^ it for less.

Weve mei^ our Basic Transportation hicility into our Premium Values location in (xder to bring you a groiter sdecdon

than ever before! Our pranium values wlstill have thesamebasic prices youreaccustcMned to, only now thoewiUbeevai moreall in one location!

Frcxn sedans to wagcxis to spcxty Samurais, we think youll agree; wten it comes to Premium Values, WevegotitaIL..far less!

Your Choice: Lease tor Only*139&.,

1988 Suzuki Samurai Tiy this fiin, 4-wfaed dfive

velMJeonoeairimllnevawamtodrive anything dseiOmpieidy equipped with a punchy 1.3 liter engine, chrome week and mofc, this spotty htde Samuiai boasts a tumuig radius of a mere I6feetand7inches. ItD get you intoallsottsof piaoes..and getyououL

1988IsuzuI-Mark

You'D catch a few eyes of your own in this most luxurious of suboompact sedans! Treat youndf to a seemingly endless list of standard features that includes front-whed drive, iack-andiiion steering, power-assisted disc brakes, ledining front seats and much more!

Aimiullydundabksecurityd reqund on ddivcty wdh apptov Purclose oplioa at lease en oaied residual value. You psy 8 oenls a nde over 75 JX) at lease end. Tax and tap arc extia.

1988 Toyota CmoIrK

_ Special Purchase!

1988 Toyota Camrys #P9762

There's room to seat five adiDls in comfat and style in this affordable 4<kx)r femDy sedan!

Theses

With the oomfeit and oonvemnoe of automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, radial tires, power steering and much more. Its the sedan to see when you want a sedan youH be proud to be seen in!

Starting From Just

*11,988!

Lease For Only

$17Q12

JLi ^permc

per month!

Fm mondiY payment and a *500capitahznd oco reducbon ise, with approved tieda, leqiared on ddiveiy. 60 monthly paymenb total *10,74720. PurefaiK oolion It leax end suaed reiidusl vahie. \bu pay 8 oenis a mile over 75,000at lesK end Tax and laa are extra.

Come See Our Best Selection Evo'Of Quality PrevMNBly-Owiied Models!

Ww MRhMnDdBl StDCk #

1985 Dodge Aries B4040B

19820lcisFirenza h4oe4B

1982 Olds Firenza R4288C

1983 Chevy Malibu 9250A

1983Olds Cutlass Supreme D9319B 1981 Ford Mustang B9663A

1986Toyota Camry #34i4A

1987Toyota Corolla FX 1MO0OA

1987 Volkswagen Golf #4i42A

1985 BuIck Riviera HP9200 1983 GMC Suburban 1984Chevrolet Camaro

1986 Dodge Caravan LE 1985 Olds Delta 88 Royale

1987 Pontiac Grand Am 1966 Chevy Cavalier 1978Olds Toronado 1983 Volkswagen Rabbit 1986Chevrolet Cavalier 1987Toyota Corolla

Dwcflption

4-doa sedan, automatic transmission, air (xinditioning. 2-<kxx (xxjpe, auloinalic transmission, air conditioning. 2-door coupe, automatic transmission, air conditioning. 2-door (xxjpe, automatic transmission, air conditioning Automatic transmission, r conditioning.

Red, 4-speed transmission, MA/FM stereo.

4-door, autonialic transmission, air conditioning.

2-door, air conditiorwig.

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo.

Fully-equipped!

IIP9456A Red, loaded. 4x4.

IIP9671A Black, T-tops, automatic transmission, ax conditioning.

4488A Autorriatk;tran8missior\ air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. ttP9487 FuHy loaded!

ttP9502 Automate transmission, air conditioning, power windows and locks. ttP9545 /Automate transmission, air conditioning AM/FM stereo.

MP9684F Fully loaded!

ttP9697A 5-speed transmission, AM/FM stereo.

ttP9545 AutornatictransrTiiS8ion,airoondilioningl

tlP9409, IP9410 5-door IMback. automatic transmission, air conditioning. 3 to cfXxjse from.

PubNcNotic: While moBt dealers set ttieir used irs "as is", aN of our pteviouBly-ownednxxlete include a FFElimilBd warranty and quaWykx an

SMe Price

3898

2483

2966

2811

262^

2258

9317

7813

8422

9763

8829

5433

8411

7942

9414

4950

1984

2947

extended service oonfrad

A Sigmon Company

Premium Values

by Toyota East 1()9TracleStreetGreenville756-3228CallUsTollFree1-80()-682-5437

6-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 21,1988

061

Help Wanted Sales

attentionT licensed

EAL ESTATE AGENTSOne

Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks fulT tlme, irtolivaied, ambitious sales agents We provide extensive training programs, excellent

Working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY ?l JANET BOWSER

003 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ESIRl A NEW CAREER in

the insurance field? Guaranteed salary of $35,000 fo start plus all Company benetils Must be licensed Call 830 5414.

HIGH ACHIEVERS i professional sales positions Wading to Manager Trainee Position pay progress. 2 openings exist now lor smart minded

K rsons in a local district of a 'qe international firm This is n impressive opportunity tor ambitious people who want to Ret iShcad To gualily, you need a positive mental attitude, self confidence, a pleasant personal Ity Must be age 21 or older and bt'tidable We provide complete company benefits, major medi Col, dental, and protil sharing optional pension plan, and com

plete company p.iid training program. 1st year income 20,000 to $30,000. Only those who Wncereiy want to get ahead need jy sending resume ' Bissette, PO Box

apply. Apply by sending resume fc: Ms Cathy Bissette,

187, Greenville, NC 27835

li^EDIATE OPENING for axperienced TeUphone Sales Cooidinator. Must be outgoing, arganUed and self motivated Call Carol at Anne's Tern pcraries tor an appointment, >58 6610. EOE,'MFH

fdsirToNs immatIy

available lor full and part time ales associates. Apply in per on or call 8.30 6825 between 8:00 a.m and 4 00 p.m Come and join a rapidly growing conve lienee chain, Zip Mart, 700 S. Alemorial Drive, Greenville /S "iDSfRIAL EQ^ KENT. Distributor seeking per on to sell to contractors and in dustry Excellent benefits in eluding profit sharing and health insurance. Pay commen prate with cMjerience. Send fpsume to PO Box 1888, plhabelhCily, NC 27909

f?LERK EtFnG PART

ttme evening hours, hourly wages plus bonus. Contact Lisa after 6 00p m , 355 4812

SORLO book/childcraft

,oas some lull lime openings in

riles tor qualified individuals, xcellbnt income with liberal fr Inge benefits. A few part lime positions also available Guar arileed income lor those who Roalify. 1 946 7844 75? 8984.

Help Wanted Teachers

Lead teacher tor Chiid De Sfclopmenf Center. Must have 4 year degree in SPECIAL EDUCATION, Call for applica fton: 946 1938 or send resume: pnauforl County Child Oevel-'apmenf Center, 1109 Respss 8'reel, Washington, NC27B89

663 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

tRICKLAYER WANTED,

I00 $11 00 per hour depending On experience Call Willie at 1^5 6116

IXPERIENCED PLUMBERS

needed Driver's license re quired.830 1124, 8 5.

FOOD SERVICE POSITIONS

Canteen Company, Food Service Contractor for East Carolina University, is seeking full and part time employees for its three on campus dining facilities. Day, evening, and weekend hours are available to fit any individual needs. Canteen offers a competitive starting wage and an attractive benefit package.

Positions Available:

Cooks, salad prep workers, lead supervisors, cashiers, waiters, waitresses, cafeteria line servers, dishroom workers, util Ity workers.

Apply in person Monday through Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m, at our offices located on the ground floor ot Jones Residence Hall on College Hill Avenue.

Immediate Openings For Industrial Positions

Heavy lifting, material han dlino, machine operators and related positions immediately available. Must have industrial experience, phone and transpor taflon. A better opportunity with excellent benefits. Apply in per sonat...

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES 758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) M/F/H EOE

064 Work Wanted

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal Free estimates. Fully insured 752^420 or 7574)117.

CLEANING SERVICE Houses, offices, trailers, apartments. Any size, reasonable price. Call day or night. 758 7350 or 758 1483

CONCRETE DRIVES, WALKS,

patios, treated decks. 758-5799, nights 757-0444.

DAVENPORT WOOD Services. Landcscaping, land clearin , tree service, top soll/sand. Bu -dozer, backhoe and dumptrucks lor hire. 756 1339.

DO YOU WANT CHANGES or

additions to your landscape? Also lawn maintenance, plus lots mowed from V? acre to 50 acres. Call 757-1590.

EXPERT LAWNCARE

AND LANDSCAPING Call 756-8200.

FOR BEAUTIFUL WORK at a

beautiful price on any home improvement (additions, repairs, cabinets, decks) call J, L Brown Construction, 746-6570.

FOR COMPLETE LAWN Care Mowing, edging and trimming call John's Lawn Service, 756 5960, after 8 p.m., for free estimates. Anytime weekends.

GRASS CUTTING AND YARD

Maintenance. Quality work reasonable prices. 746 3721.

LOGGER'S HELPER needed, some experience. Call 758 8962

MAINTENACE MAN Must be skilled in all aspects of residen tial maintenance. Call Rex or Bonnie at 758 3720 for informa tion.

McDAVID ASSOCIATES INC., is seeking a rodman. Apply at 120 N, Main Street, Farmville or call 753 2139.

MECHANIC NEEDED Must have at least 2 years experience with new electronics. Salary to commensurate with experience 758 2901.

PLUMBER COMMERCIAL/

Industrial. Profit-sharing and vacation. Experienced only. Call for appointment, Monday-Friday, 9-5.523 9181.

PRODUCTION OPENINGS;

Grady White Boats currently hiring for second shift (3-11

R.m.) Positions require basic and-tool knowledge vvHh carpentry and body work experience preferred. We are a qual ity oriented company looking for quality people to join Our team. Call 752 2111, Extension 257, for appointment. EOE.

RIGGAN SHOE SHOP. Wanted, part time help.'l 11 W. 4th Street.

WANTED: ROOFERS, sheet metal mechanics and laborers. Apply in person, 1314 N. Greene Street. No phone calls please.

064 Work Wanted

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, 758 4136.

ADDITIONS, DECKS, FENCE,

I, improvements, repair, k Construction. 355 7866.

BRICK WORK WANTED,

underpin trailers, brick houses, andblockwork. 355 6116.

BRICKLAYER; CAN DO plain or fancy work and ceramic tile. No job to small or too hard. Call 756 9488.

Full and part-time open

Itiqs lor graphic designers. Call 756 8617.

FiVfrG AND AIR condition , }ng service person needed Ex

{erience required Call 355 7582, .00 9 OOp m

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Hang, finish, spray, repair sheetrock. Call 7567186

BUDGET BUILDERS

Additions, garages, storage buildings, decks and docks. Quality work to fit your budget. 14 years experience.

752 9915.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD paint job at reasonable prices, call 758 3598.35 years experience.

J. McNEILL: Roofing, carpen try and sheet metal. All work guaranteed. 830 9001.

LOTS NEEDED to cut wood from. Call 758 5618.

MOBILE HOME Repair and deck building. Call 746-3721 after 5p.m.

PAINT YOUR home. Alone, clean, and fast. 25 years of cus tomer satisfaction. Honest satisfaction Is my goal. 524-3396

PAINTING, exterior/interior. Professional job at an economy price. Phone 758-0650.

PAINTING, CLEAN, neat, pro fessional. 355-7611.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing Insured for your protection. Ca' Don English, 756 7010.

"QUALITY THAT suites even the pickiest." Concrete, AAason ry, Commercial. Residential. Call: Ruffin Keys, Jr. 752-4832or 758 3091

"QUALITY THAT suites even the pickiest." Concrete. Mason ry, Commercial, Residential Call: Ruffin Keys, Jr. 752-4832or

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SHALLOW WELL put down Call 830 6655, Ask for Dick. SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads ot top soil, till sand, pine bark and small clean up lobs. Mowing, planting shrub bery. 758 3296.

TILE LOOSE IN Ceramic Shower? Carpet, vinyl installa tion In sales. All work guaran teed. Call John tor tree estimate, 355-4749.

WALLCOVERING, paintino Expert window clean. Call 7w 3702 nights, for details._

WANT TO clean houses and apartments. Have references Call Stella, after 3p.m. 752 4599.

WEBCO HOME Improvements All Major Home Improvements including gazebos, fences, utili ty buildings. Don't move, im prove! Free Estimates. 758-4953.

WORK WANTED; Odd jobs. No job too small. Including home repair and maintenance, indoor and outdoor painting, vinyl siding pressure washing, deck and storage shed building. Plus much more. Call 752 4291 days; 746 2538 night and weekends.

Ifatflrst you don't^ succeed.!y

VOUCANSTIll

FIND THE m

YOUNEED. let Classified help.

When youre looking for a job, read the classified Wiii'ings every day. Employers know whefe p(ople look first for a new job. Thats why they list their job openings at all levels in our employ m(*nt pages. But you have to read them e very day. The good jobs dont last long!

And if you dont find the special job you want, place an ad in our Situations Wanted" listing. Employers read classified every day, too!

The Doily Reflector

t'lassi)ied AdmrUsing Dept.

752-6166

068 Antiques

aTqu^o^

dally. Woodslde Anttquas, Allan Road. Plaaaa call 756 W29. ANTIQU AUCtlON Sunday. July 24,1 p.m. sharp. Sailing anttquas from Ohio, Nm York and Pann. Including S-Roll Top desk, primitiva flat wall cupboard, 3 piece oak bedroom set, oak wash stands, drassart and chests. Stoneware, Aladdin and other karsonasa tamps, large collection of old olasswara ant other furniture. S5 and SIO gold pieces and other nice old coins. Over 500 items. Everything will be sold. Contantnea Rurifan Building, 9 miles north of Kinston on NC It. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone 758-6518 Day of sale only 524-5875.

CASH PAID FOR Antiques, used furniture, glassware and household items. Phone 758-6518.

WALL TO WALL-Antlques and Stuff. Open Saturday, I2;00-5;00, 818 Dickinson Ave. Collectibles.

075 Computers

TANDY 1000 TX 2 speed CPU. 3.5 A drive, 5.25 B drive. CM II color monitor. Seikosha SP 1200 Al multi-font NLQ arinter System was bought Christmas, have $2,i Make offer. Ai 756^9237.

081

Furniture

SINGLE dark wooden bedlvlth shelves, drawers, and storage underneath. $125 /best offer. 758-4754

SLEEPER SOFA, Drake Smitti dark pine dining room suite, refrigerator, swing set, air conditioners. 752 0913.

WLIO OAK dinette table with 2 clwlrs. $200. Antique vanity with mirror. $50. 5' 4drawer desk *25. 3 drawer chest $15. Call 756-7507, after 6.

WHITE EARLY AMERICAN wing back sofa and chair; S400. Pine coffee and end tables; $150. Call 752-5581 atter5:00p.m.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG YARD SALE Saturday. Furniture, dark room set, washer/dryer. 1806 East 3rd Street.

BROOK VALLEY yard sale IS grlK, furniture, toys, books, stereos

Appliances, gas

clothing,

080 Fuel, ipa. Coal

GAS LMS- Petcf 'son Real Fyre Summer Sale Is now on!

Tar Road Antiques 8i Fireside Shop. 1 mile south Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6003.

081

Furniture

COLONIAL BLUE Chli

couch. Excellent condltl Call 758^)786.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, 355-6003.

LA-Z-BOY Big man recllner, excellent condition. Early American wing back sofa and chair, good condition. All 3 pieces are in complimentary fabric. Reasonably priced. Call 757-3218.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and decorative Items. 216 York Road, Saturday, July 23, 7:00 a.m.-ll :00 a.m., rain or shine.

GARAGE SALE Baby clothes and furniture. Freezer $75; table, chairs $15; kerosene heater $35; shelves $25; sink $25 and more. SRI700 Rt. I, Starting at Sunshine Gardens on Evans Street Extention, approximately 6 miles straight pass Winter-ville, Box 397C. Follow signs. Saturday, 8 a.m. 3 p.m.

MOVING SALE Saturday, 8 12; Rain or Shine, 2507 East 3rd Street. Sleeper sofa, pine dining room suite, refrigerator, air conditioners, girl's clothing, swing set, toys, and more. 752-0913.

WALL TO WALL Antiques and Stuff. Open Saturday, 12:00-5:00, 818 Dickinson Ave. (.ollectibles.

103 TUCKAHOE DRIVE. Satur day, 8-1.

086 F

089 Fruits ft Vegetables

plScRiT Hawkins Orchard. 1'A

miles

from Highway 11 on Highway 33 West on right. Call In order or you pick. 752-2665, Belvoir Highway.

PICK YOUR OWN FOR 30ii POUND

Green Butter Beans, Speckled Butter Beans, Forkhook Butter Beans, Green Butter Peas, Speckled Butter Peas, Crowder Peas (Green or Black), String Beans, Squash, Cucumbers and Tomatoes.

Tomatoes are ready for cann ing. We also have a new field ot Silver Queen and Yellow Corn ready.

Friday, July 22nd, break your own Silver (jueen Corn tor $1.00 dozen. Also Butter Beans can be picked on halves.

BIG CHARLIE'S VEGETABLE FARM OM Allen Road, 756-1145 0pm Moflday-Friday, 7 a.m.-7 p.m.

Saturday 7 a.m.-S p.m. Saturday-fialds close at 4 p.m. SILVER QUEEN CORN, Tomatoes, string beans, squash. Carol Cannon's Vegetable Farm. 746-6298.

TOMATOES. $14 bushel. 5712.

758

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

STALLS FOR RENT Close to Greenville, full care, paddock or pasture turn out. 753 5467.

099 Miscellaneous

A ROCKER/RECLINER,

brown tweed, $65. (k)od condi tion. 756-7770 aHer 6 p.m.

PTO ALTERNATORS And

Pressure Washers Wholesale Save 50%. Phone I 800 231 8277.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES

Carl Crawford farm. Open dally. 756-4815 or 756 3682.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW Westinghouse 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 backhoe and driveway work.

CHURCH PEWS tor sale. Price negotiable. Contact Calvin Ward, 746 4152 and leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellaneous

102 Mobilt Homes For Sale ,

COMPLETE 8 PIECE living room. All brand new Includes sola, chair, rocker, coffee table, 2 end tables and 2 lamps. Yours for leu than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

URGE DOG HOUSE for sale with shingle top, $50. Call after 6:00 p.m., 35S-S9.

A CLEAN 1982 14x70 Repo. 2 bedrooms with an Expando living room. Only $395 down witti payments under $195 per month. &fl BUI Jackson at 754-4417, Johnny's Mobila Homat, 314 W. Greenville Boulevard. Greenville.

LARGE I2'x12' WOOD barn, Ilka new, with electrical wiring and light outside. $785.752-6517.

DECK LUMBER 114 x6, 20t per feet. 4x8 Lattice, $8.85 a sheet. 2x4x8, $1.60, Reject plywood-1/ 2, $5.60; 5/8, $6.20; 3/4 $6.90. Down East Lumber, 6 miles east of Kinston. 522-2400.

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.

A CLEAN 12x52 Used 2 bedrooms. Front kitchen. $395 down with payments under $142 per month. Sot up on your lot. Call Bill Jackson at 754-4487, Johnny's Mobile Homes, 314 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville,

FOR SALE 300 oak chairs, kindergarten and elementary sizes, $4 each. Commercial washers, top and front loaders. Whirlpool brand, $l25-$200each. All in very good condition. 752-3690 or 756 4305.

MOBILE CAMPER, sleeps 6; 4 L78/15 tires; Engine and transmission for Pontiac Bonneville 1966; Body for 1980 Pon tiac Catalina; Only interested parties call. 524-4132 or after 8pm, 524-3318.;

DOUBLE-WID^ HO>PERSI

July Is the best month to buy your new home from Martindale Homes. Inventory Is disappearing fast. Sava $1000's-like hundreds of our happy customers have. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, NC. 1-800-437-1228.

FOR SALE LIfestyler 2000 Multi-Exercise Rower, $75. Tan metal office desk, $75. Kitchen cabinet with flour dispenser, $25. Call 355-5886.

MOVING MUST SELL 4x18 Above ground swimming pool with accessories. Good con-ditiion. Call 753-4543.

ftlFlil <1 ATB D/V\l CC

FOR SALE Foosball Table. Good condition. $275. Call 752-2484afterSp.m.

new >LAlB rwUk HWDLBS.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821-3488.

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL. 3

bedrooms and 2 full baths, completely furnished for only $19,995. Call BUI Jackson, 754-4487, Johnny's AAobile Homes, 314 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

FOR SALE: Baby car seat, Strollee GT2000, like new $60. Braided rug, 9x7, $70.756-3100.

ONE KENMORE heavy duty washer.Excellent condition. 752-3098.

FREE DIRT Bring your own truck. 752-4923 after 6 p.m.

RCA COLOR TV'S available in 19" and 25" table models and 25" and 26" consoles all with remotes and your choice available with no money down and less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 E. 10th Street, Greenville 758-8093.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or /Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Save Thousands. For free literature and Information call toll tree 1-800-344-4047.

FURNITURE, some antiques. Bedroom and living room. 758-4004.

GE SIDE BY SIDE Refrigerator with Ice maker, water dispenser. Call 746-4724.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

FOR SALE OR RENT 2

bedrooms, washer/dryer, fully carpeted. Available now. No pets and no children. 758-2479.

SHINGLES 9.95 square toot and up; 15 pound felt $4.95: reject plywood 5/r' $6.25; 3/4" $6.95; 8"x 14' hardboard siding $2.89. Builder's Bargain Center, Greenville 758-7061.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

GREENVILLE and surrounding areas. We mean business! We will beat any deal of samo value guaranteed (I Take the short drive and save thousands. /Martindale Homes, Highway 301 south, Wilson, N.C. 1-8M-437-1228.

HOTPOINT refrldgerator with ice maker. Nearly new. 756-375J.

STEEL BUILDINGS 40X75X12/53.25 square toot 50xl00x16/$3.15 square foot 60xl00x16/$2.85 square toot 70x100x14/52.70 square toot 100x100x14/52.55 square foot Allied Steel 1-800-635-4141.

HUGE PLAYTON MARCUS

couch. Early American. Great condition. Must sell! 752-1683.

SACRIFICE1 19852 BEDROOM,

one bath, set up, with central air, underpinning, and large deck. Assume loan at $157.30 per month. Call 1-870-0934 or 752-0540.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WE OFFER OWNER Financ ing. Assumptions and Lease To Own Finance Program. Good, bad, or no credit. We try to help. Call Carefree Housing, 355-78.

WOOD CONSTRUCTED

Storage Buildings. Sizes; 8x12, $725. 10x12, $800. 10x14, $900.

LAMPS, curtains, ladies' clothes and shoes. Much more. Prices negotiable. 355 4869

deck. Call 689-2381 nighh.

QUtCK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

10* SATELLITE DISH Uniden Receiver. $900. Call 752-2540 or 355 0364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Only At

Bob Barbour

WAUTTVSiDCARS

All prices plus tax and tags with approved credit.

ONLY UNTIL 5 PM SATURDAY

Bob Barbour

USED CARS

3006 South Memorial Drive 355-5099

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

125 Home Improvements

14X6$ OKWOD Mobile Home. Leaving town, must sell. $i,ooo down, Take over payments of $i78.N/month. Very nice. Central air, II electric. W1264

REPAIRS, DECKS, ablneto. S;ljjob8, additions. 756-810?;

14x60. Furnished,

132 Commercial Property

19M CONNER, entral air, high ceitln, 2 bedrooms, underpin

cS75289. ^'

A NEW OFFERING. Over 5,000 square feet of warehouse space fwlMse. Just off the main drag. Good price at $700 per montfi. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 355-6558.

19M14 WIDE, payments as low Greenville volume ^ler. Thomas' Mobile Home Across from Airport. 752-

OFFICES, WAREHOUSE, AND storaM bins for sale. Close to ij*"*ow'i $65,000. Darden Re-*!.' 258-1983; nights and weekends, 355-6550.

SEEKING TENANT who needs

approxiinately 4500 feet com

bined office and storage space,

GGF, 3-5 year lease,

otr Realtors. r58*47l 1.

19M14X70 Horton mobile home. 2 bOdrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat. Whirlpool frleofator and sfove, masonite siding and shingled roof LocaM In Evans Mobile Home Park. Must sell as soon as possible - moving. $1,000 down and assume payments. Call day 756-9924 or night 355 5275, ask for Gina.

SPACE AVAILABLE In University Arcade, across street from university. 2,000 square feet or 600 square feet. Rent approxi

758^?!**

105Musical Instruments

ARTLEY CLARINET. Very good condition. $100.752 2992.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified A* Place your Ad today tor quick results.

FULL CONCERT HALL for rent for practice only. $30 Irom 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. or from 5:30 P*" 24 hours, 753-2263. PA speakers Included.

136 Condominiums For SBle

USD GRAND PIANO Com pletely rebuilt and reflnished.

Like new, $3,995. Plano & Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE Con

dominium for sale In Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 7>h baths, lots of extras, low equity and assumable mortage. Call late evenings or leave message on answer machine at 756-9391, Laco Communications.

118 Business Services

PRIVATE SCHOOL Of lc-frolytlt. 20 years experience. Call 0304)962 Barbara Voters

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedroom, 1M> bath townhouse. Mint condition, S44,900. Speight Realty, 752-2136; nights, 756-4156.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINSSf Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. 4 bedrooms in this executive Tudor, formal areas, den, sunroom and more. On d lovsly woodsd lot. $124/900.

124 Professional

Please call Nancy Dudley! Aldridm A Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

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 35U, Farmvllle. NC.

ESTABLISHED REAL Estate firm has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportunity Einployer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE CHARM) Two story, 3 bedroom homo on huge ot in Rolling Meedows. Large hving room with fireplace. Garage, deck. Buy now and select your carpet and wallpaper. 169,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland 7M 3500 Tbusfness) or 756 5596 (residence). BELVDERE/RANCH privacy. $73,900. Attractive homo packed with values. Quiet street, great family area, central air, foyer, storm windows, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, low maintenance, brick exterior. Duffus Realty. Inc., Better Homes and Gardens 756-5395. BROOK VALLEY. Relaxing ex ecutlve home on a gorgeous wooded lot. Floor plan designed for Informal entertaining with large greatroom with vaulted celling and French doors which open onto a screened porch and a lovely deck. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. Custom built us

Ino only the finest materials. $136,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldrl<^ & Southerland, 7.S*-3SI)0or756 i596.

CRAFT-BILT HOMES, Custom home builder. We build and finance. Little or no down payment. No closing cost. Your plans or ours. Calm7-6186 or J I 800-942-5211 anytime.

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE C

Lynndale. Your first Impression of this brick traditional will be lasting one. This well-planned home features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, a large living room, ele-

iiant dining room, and inviting amily room with fireplace, plus a large recreation room and more. The bright kitchen has lots of amenities. $175,000. Please ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

FOREST HILLS. AAaybe some day is now. You've promised the kids their own bedrooms, NOW they can have It In this 5 bedroom traditional with 3 full baths, formal areas, den, and recreatloi* room. Two fireplaces. See for sure. Only $114,900. Please call Nancy & Southerland,

756-:

Iley, Aldridge a 3500 or 756 6.

I, nights.

NEAR BRITTANY RIDGE. En ioy the peace of the country In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. This is a well-maintained home with an open, flowing floorplan. Family room with fireplace. Double garage. An excellent value priced at $82,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 754-3500 or 756-5596 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ainoui

Eastern North Carolina's ONLY Independent Sales and Leasing Dealership of fine, previously owned Mercedes Benz, BMW , Jaguar and Porsche automobiles.

hy should YOU deal wHh us?

At Auto Warehouso, wo prido ourselves in the fact that ours are quality automobiles that offer prestige and crcrftsmanship to the discriminating buyer. Be* sides the obvious satisfaction of owning such a vehicle. our automobiles are also AFFORDABLE and HOLD THEIR VALUE iTK>re than other autorrwbilesi Pay us a visit and see why you should deal with usi

uto ^Wi

aisnouiii

nil i,i:ai)i KsiN

LUXIIRYCARS\-

Corner of Evans and 14th Street

oTifiiy BuUu, ilt

?rn 90 1/1 Open Monday thru Friday 9;00 - 7:00 /OO-ZOlU Saturday 9:00 - 4:00

144 Houses For Sale

158 Land For Sale

155 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 3

minutes from hospital, now under construction. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage with large living room on wooded lot at Candiewick Estates. 757-MnT

WATERFRONT HOME on

Pun^ Creek, 4 miles South ot Belhaven. 21,000 Square feet, 3 b^rooms, 2 baths, brick, on nice lot with piers. $129,500. Call Rena 919-752-3963.

WATERFRONT WOODED lot located between Washington and Bath. Lot measures 90'x330' in highly developed restricted area. $60,000. Call Jean Eberdt at Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

FOR SALE OR RENT Mobile home at Atlantic Beach. $175/ week, $75 weekends. 756-8025 or 830-0417.

NEW GARDEN TYPE CONDO

In Washington Harbor with 2 bedrooms, I/^ baths, efficient kitchen with all appliances and large livingroom/alning area. Amenities Include swimming pool, tennis court, and boat slip. For sale by owner, $62,500. Call 946-4827.

WOODRIDGE. A country dream! This Victorian has It all. Bay-windowed dining, breakfast, and master bMrMms. Large family room with French doors. Master bath has tub and shower. Single Under construction. $88J00. Please call Nancy

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 Classifieo.

152 Lots For Sale

CITY WATER AND SEWER,

Underground utllltloi, natural gas available, protected subdivision, cleared or wooded lots, city schools, $24,000 to $30,000. Call George Jenkins at 355-3SS8 or 946-l5(>9 tor more Information. Westminster Homes.

157 Townhouses For Sale

NEW ON MARKET. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch located in Elmhurst has a spacious floorplan. Including a screened in porch, workshop, and gas pack for energy efficiency. $70,900. Call Janet Frutlger at Balt A Lane 752-0025 or 756-9239 for an opportunity to see this desirable property.

$127,900. 2189 Square Feet. 2 car garage, four bedrooms, custom cabinets and bookcases. Wooded tot. Westminster Homes, Call (^rge Jenkins, 355-3558 or 946-

CANNON COURT. InvestorsI Great Investment opportunity with this 2 bedroom, IVS bath unit. Comes complete with refrldgerator, washer, and dryer. And priced thousands below the competition. $38,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, AldrldM & Southerland, 756-3^ or 756 5596.

LARGE WOODED And cleared lots. Water end sewer included. For sale or rent. In Pitt County, 4 miles to Washington Square Mall. Owner financing. 756-9400 days; 758-6218 nights.

i-SJORY CONTEMPORARY

with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra room which can be used as a playroom or study, large deck with privacy fence plus a large tasement. Excellent location. Call 758-8850.

PINERIOGE. All you need to do to be at home is to move into this well decorated, 3 bedroom home. Features large greatroom with fireplace, dining area, bright and sunny kitchen, and more. $61,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 (business) or 756-5596 (residence).

LOT FOR SALE. Windsor Subdivision, Duchess Drive, back half wooded, I00'x235', $18,000

Call day 355 5588; night 355-3071.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 bedroom townhouse. Sheraton Village. FHA Assumable Loan. 756-5^4.

LOT IN CLEVEWOOD. City water and sewer, underground utilities, WIntervllle School district. Lot size I30'xl55' deep. 122,000.756-9686 or 355-7761.

147 Business Investment Property

FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 bedroom townhouse conveniently located at Sheraton Village. 9V^% Fixed Loan Assumption. Call 756 7220.

tuCKER ESTATES. 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large den, 2160 square feel, well landscaped, wooded lot. 756-0793, after l p.m.

GROCERY BUSINESS tor sale. Merchandise and equipment. 303 S. Main Street, Farmvllle, NC, 753 3552.

153 Loans & Mortgages

DO YOU NEED money? Homeowners let the value of your home gel you a quick and easy loan. Have a bill consolidation loan today. Call 1-800532-0476, Extension 541,24 hours.

SHENANDOAH. Attention tenants 1 Why rent when you can buy this 2 bedroom, l</i bath home. Many extras included. Price well below the competition. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Sutherland, 756-3500 or 756^5596.

UNDER SO's. Easily assumed FHA loan on affordable home. 3 bedrooms, m baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Fenced yard near Pitt Community College. By owner. 355 5566; evenings 756-5743. No Agents 1

148 Investment Property

HOUSE AND 2 MOBILE HOME Lots tor sale by owner. All tor $37,500. Call 756-5100.

161 Apartments For Rent

155 Resort Property For Sale

NIVERSITY AREA. For sale by owner. New: carpet, gas furnace, over 1,700 square feet, and roof. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central air, well land scaped next to park. No realtors. In the $70's. Call 758-6627.

INVc$TORS-$2000 dOWH/ assume FHA Loan at 12% In Lexinoton Square II. Must sell! Excellent tennant. Needs re-ttnanclng tor possible cash flow. Call anytime, ask tor Tim, 830 9435.

AT THE PERFECT TIME and

location for you- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments on Evans Street Ext., across from TV Station. One year lease with deposit. No pets, washer/dryer hook ups, brand new. Hearthside Realty Property AAanager Division, 355^12.

8EANT FOR LIVING. Con

temporary townhouse located in the exclusive resort community of Pamlico Plantation. Commanding view from screened

UNIVERSITY AREA; 3

bedroom, 2 bath, aluminum

NEW 2 BEDROOM Duplex. $650 month income. $61,500.752-8915.

porch and deck. Amenities Include pool, tennis courts, private boat slip, clubhouse, security gate, and more. Perfect for the business couple who want time for recreation instead ot yard work. $89,900. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldric^ & Southerland, 756-3500 or 7S6-5596.

siding home. Hardwood floors, storm windows and doors, new gas furnace, new root. Im mediate possession. Call 752 9091.

ONE OR TWO BEDROOM

dimlex. Income $335 a month. $20,000. 756-0452after 5:00p.m.

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.

RENTED HOUSE, m blocks from ECU. Priced to sell. $43,000. Call Ed, 752-6195.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday, July 21,1988 B*1S

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from ho$pi

tal. One year lease, deposit, n pets, washer/dryer hookup. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899E.5lh Street Located Near ECU Near Maior Shopping Centers Limited Offer $300 a month Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 830 1937

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free'water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM

duplex 1 mile north ot Pitt Me morlal. Highway 43 $350 per month. Call 355 7700 between 8:00-5:00, ask for Bill or Jean.

AQuietPUce

NEW2BEDR00MT0WNH0USES

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful new units located in a quiet residential area. Centrally located near the Hilton Inn. Quality construction with extra features. Ready for occupancy In July. Young professionals desired. No pets. $385 756-7480 355-6562 or 756 8444.

APARTMENT FOR RENT In

country, 10 miles from Green vllle. Available August 1. No children. For more Information, call 746 2010.

ARE YOU LOST, CONFUSED?

Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Apartments f For Rent

AVAILABLE lAAMEDiATELY

1 bedroom, patio, washor/dryar hook up. Call day 756-3029; gr 5:30 9 p.m. 756 0603. If no ap swer, call 756 6336 and lea^ message. y

AVAILABLE NOW tw\> bedroom apartment; tofh Street $295.758 0491 or 756 78W.

AYDEN. I and 2 bedr apartments. Stove, refrlgerati carpet, 758-5177.

BAILEY LANE Apartments, Vanceboro. One bedroom vacancy available for elderit, handicapped, disabled. Need K3 bedroom applications. Hud sM >-sidized, full carpeting, drape range, refrldgerator, centi* I heat and air, cable TV availabi E HO. 244 1324.

BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW Efficiency apartments for rent Walk to campus. Private part ing. Call. 756 3029, or betwe^ 5:30 9 p.m. call 756 0603. If to answer, call 756 6336 and leaif message.

BRAND NEW Luxury apart ment filled with special touches. One bedroom with den anda2 bedroom, 2 bath floor plan with your choice of 4 color scheme. Firplaces, washer/dryer hood ups, huge walk In closets, out door storage and private patio for balcony. Vaulted ceilings and bay windows, flood upp9

floors with nature Tg-ht^'IT cellent location off Hwy 43 Nordi across from AAed School. Call 830 0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS'

CENTRAL AIR 1 bedroom $7 Very nice or 2 bedroom $295 Pool 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fe6.

Cherry Court ?

Spacious 2 bedroom townhoui with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central hedt and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryW hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557 T

Cuipke/i

CHRYSLER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

)

Plymogth Dodge Peugeot

EVER>NE rNCHS

New Yorker Landau ^2f000 Discount

Plymouth Horizon Rebate...............................*300

*400

Discount

Clearance Savings

*700

stock #2990-8

Colt 4 door Sedan

Rebate.. Discount

Clearance Savings

*1,000

stock #2685-8

LeBaron Coupe

Rebate.........................*1,000

Discount ..................700

Clearance Savings* 1, 700

stock #2682-8

SING

CHRYSLER

Vlymout

Oodge Trucks

3401 8. Mimorial Oriva 756*0186 Graanvilla, N.C.

MUtowy, MUI

161

Apartments For Rent

CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY, 2 ^oom. Call 746-3532 or 1-247-

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpefed.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ECONOMIZEI I bedroom $135 Fridge, sfove or 2 bedroom *175

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee Burnished 2. 3, or 4 room aparfment 752 72l2or 756 0174

FURNISHED 1 bedroom *200 or 2 bedroom condo *415 Well Kept 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, 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. Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. (*300). 756 6669.__

IDEAL FOR professional New 2 bedrooms, l'/i bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extras. Sorry, no pets or children, *385. 756-7480.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, ipodern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efflclenf heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104, Furnished Apartments Available, Also Renting For

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments now avail able All appliances included

C5 wall to wall carpeting, ic cable, water, sewage, onsite laundry. 24 hour emergency maintenance, swimming pool and 2 basketball courts.

Call 752-3519. ECU bus service. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street

y I, IWON

161 Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL Westhills Condo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, no pets. *360.355-6002/756-7541. NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE ANO TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage included, *250 monthly. 201 N Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment 3 blocks from univer sity. 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 4711,

PET LOVERS 1 bedroom *200 Central air/2 bedroom *250 Yard 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752 2865

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to5p.m. Monday fhrough Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TIRED OF Looking 2 bedroom *190/3 bedroom *330 Others Too 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse available July 1st. *335 per month. Call 355-7071.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heaf pomps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR CAMPUS 1 bedroom *205 Utilities Paid or 3 bedroom *300 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Now leasing summer and fall semester.

Office hours 9 5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM Duplex at Froglevel. Stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Call 756 4624 before 5, 756 8076 after 5.

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 8. Sons, Realtors. 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM V/2 baths, washer/dryer hook-ups, Woodlawn Avenue. Professional, grad or married only. *325. J.L. Harris & Sons, Real tors. 758-4711.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

161 Apartments For Rent

170 Condominiums For Rent

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Ont of the nicest townhouse developments. Excellent floor plan and super decor. End unit with bay window. 355-6562.

ROLLINWOOD; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnished. Hof tub. *700 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 M95.

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 7524)277.

THREE BEDROOMS. 2'/f

baths, 1400 square feet! Pireplace.*500 month. 1st month In advance and secured deposit. 756 4441.

WESTHILL CONOO Near hospi tal, 2 bedrooms, 2'A baths, pro fesslonal neighbors; no pets, $360.355-6002 or 756 7541.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral celling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

173 Houses For Rent

ARE YOU LOST, CONPUSED? Let us help! We have affordable, private, unadvertised rentals. >52-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

BARGAINS 3 bedroom $250 Pets OK/4 bedroom $335 Others Too 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EXECUTIVE HOME IN Bed

ford: 4bedrooms, 2</5baths. Living 'room, dining room, den, large kitchen and screened porch. Double garage. $1,300.00 per month. Lease and security deposit is required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675,

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

2 BEDROOMS, Near university. 746 3532 or 247-5848.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT tor

rent near hospital. Contact F. L. Garner, owner/broker, 757 1445.

HEY COUNTRY 3 bedroom $295 Central air 4 bedroom Horses 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

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. The Pinehursf Apartments In Winterville and under new management. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath *240.00 per month. Lease and security deposit required on all. Duffus Re alty. Inc. 756 2675.

IMMACULATE 2 bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome with all appliances. Upton Court, $400/month, lease required. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 6700.

STUDENTS OKI 3 bedroom 2 bath $350/5 bedroom 2 baths $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom duplex $375/Ayden 3 bedroom $45 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS.

163 Business Rentals

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, on a

FOR RENT; Warehouse with 4 offices and 2 bafhs with heat and air conditioning. 7,000 square feet, storage, on concrete floor. Fully sprinkled. 752-2807.

wooded lot In Greenville off Memorial Drive. Very nice. $375. 756 4156.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, central heat and air, available August 1. 106 N. Barrett Street, Farmville, NC. Call 753-3730.

170 Condominiums For Rent

174 Townhouses For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Available July 15. Monthly rent at *575. Contact Robert Tamblyn. 756-0192 until 7 p.m.

LOW INCOME FARMVILLE

townhouse for lease at $210 per month. Call Jerome before 5:00 at 753-2139; after 5:00, 747 2502.

174

Townhouses For Rent

neW luxurious two

bedroom, energy efficient, the right amenities mroughout, and the right location for single or married career persons. *385

per month. Call 756-8444._

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOME. 3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, *575. 1

yar lease. Call Anita Wor-thlnoton, RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355-5444.

SHERATON VILLAGEconve niently located 2 bedroom townhouse, beautifully decorated, with fireplace, celling fan and much more. Call 756-7220. TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, Ih baths. No tie. $310 per month.

>153?;

TWIN OAKS- 2 bedroom townhouse. Rent or lease with option. Call Harry Smith, 1-800-682-8890 days or 1-728-2482 evenings.

TWO BEDROOM, 1</i bath townhouse. Appliances, dishwasher, microwave, many ex tras. Quiet area. *375.756-7480.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

ACT FAST 2 bedroom *170 Private lot 3 bedroom *225 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

CONVENIENTLY located, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air, fully furnished, no children, no pets, references required. 756-2W7.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS Unfurnished located at Oakwood Acres, Lot 55. *145. Call 756 1900.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

14X65 OAKWOOD Mobile Home. Central air, all electric. Will to rent to only responsible people. AAarried couples preferred. No pets.756-1264._

2 BEDROOM *175 in town or 3 bedroom house *295 in country 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

180 /Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

SINGLE AND DOUBLE WIDE

Lots available; Deer Run Estates, 752-6643.

SINGLE OR DOUBLEWIDE

private lot, 6 miles sooth of Greenville. Call 756 3386 after 6:00 p.m.

SPACE IN Mobile Home Court. On Highway 33 East. Call 758 0745.

SPACIOUS LOT located 3 miles sooth of Greenville, Branch's Estate. 756-0461 or 756-9990.

181 Office Space For Rent

SINGLE OFFICE. Utilities in eluded. *100 per month. 1902 Sooth Charles Street, 355-0364.

SPACES For rent. *145 and *155 per month. 3101 S. Evans. Excellent location tor compatible tenant. Call 355 2788

181 OHice Space For Rent

IRST 'cLASS^maif^f^ suite at $366 per month. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

A NEW OFFERING. About 800 Muare feet at $400 per month. Formally a dental office on East 10th. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558. DOWNTOWN LOCATION Con venient to courthouse and post office. Janitor and utilities furnished. Single offices or suites. 752 1138.

EX ECUTIVE SUITE for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

NOW RENTING at 10th Street Centre, new offices or sales space. Private entrances, utilities furnished, *150a month. 757 1626.

OFFICE SPACE available, one to five-room suites, ample park Inq, storaoe also available. (919) ^-7443. Evans Street Center 8, Public Storage, 1528 S. Evans Street.

OFFICE SUITE AVAILABLE

217 Commerce Street. Call 355-7700.

OFFICE SPACE: One, two, or three thousand square feet available now. Call Leon Fornes Insurance 8, Realty. 355-7373 or 355 7557, Nights 756 3292

PRIME SPACE up to 1650 square feet available, road frontage, ample parking. Located near all major highways. Rent includes janitorial and utilities. Call Bill, 752-3937.

184

Resort Property For Rent

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos; 1, 2, 3, bedrooms. 6 pools, jacuzzi, health spas and tennis. $59 a night up. 1-800-872-6634 Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or ) 80(F992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. AAake your reservation now!"

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH con

do, beautiful ocean view, sleeps 6. Save commission, call owner. 756-5837.

RESORT PROPERTY FOR

rent. Atlantic Beach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Peppertree. Week of July 31 thru August 7. $450. Contact Janet Bowser at Century 21, Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

2 MOUNTAIN HOUSES on Blue Ridge Parkway, near Mabry MilL 3-4 Bedrooms. 1 with pond. 1-273-1599. Air Conditioned.

SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHEDbedroom. Utilities and refrigerator furnished. Cl<^ to college. 758-2585. LARGE FRONT ROOM For rent. Nice neighborhood. $40 per week. 8M-9165.

192 Roommate Wanted

FE^Lef^l^^^^hT^^

utilities. Call Rita 830-6956 evening; or 757-7198 days.

FEMALE: 7 miles from PCC, in Ayden. Nice neighorhood. 746 3805. Ideal for stuoMit.

NO DEPOSIT, non-smoker, 2 bedroom townhouse 'A mile from hospital. $187.50/month and W utilities. Need August 1. 355-6393 9-5; 758-2377 after 6.

ROOMMATE TO SHARE

mobile home, private bedroom In Santree Mobile Home Park, 5 minutes from campus. $175 plus utilities. Please call Pam at 302-734-7739 evenings; 302 674-4026 days.

$125 PER MONTH, plus utilities. Your own room. Female. Call Karen 756-8897, after 6p.m.

194 Wanted To Buy

INDIVIDUAL WISHES TO buy

franchise, Greenville area. Call 753 2306.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. WANTED TO BUY Wood insert stove. No junk. Call 756 3454 after 7 p.m.

10 or 12' JON BOAT, used. Call 355-4710.

STUDENTS NEED HOUSING

Many of the students who will be attending PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE for the Fall Quarter 1988 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accommodations for rent please call:

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE _756-3130 ext. 245

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, a 3 BEDROOM UNITS

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING &

SCHOOLS

3 POOLS

PROFESSIONAL, FULL TIME

MAINTENANCE

CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

FREECABLEVISION ECU BUS SERVICE

MODERN APPLIANCES

LAUNDRY FACILITIES ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

FREE WATER AND SEWER

T T/^TTTT^ A rrr ym tything MUST GO! every l.|IIIJ|ll/\ I must GO! EVERYTHING

i. X X X V>^ 1 1st GO! EVERYTHING MUST ^ ^ UST GO! EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHING MUST GO!

W A I |j^ Id! EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERY Hj i'ERYTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHING NG MUST GO! EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHING MUSTNOW THROUGHi'Si

''W Tw ___ YTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHING MUST

II I 1 O ^'l ' . MUST GO! EVERYTHING MUST GO!

,1 IJ li I ^ I I GO! EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERY

^ ^ EVERYTHING MUST GO! EVERYTHING

LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE

1988 Chevrolet Silverado Q OIAIA *

Customizing ground effects kit, loaded.................. 14,900 JL O ^

1986 (iM(' Jimmy Blazer $1 *

4x4, loaded, extra clean, 28,000 miles ......... 11,900

1987 Jeep (Jierokee $11 O/irk*

2 door, 10,000 miles............ ...........M2,900

- - I _

1986 OldNiiiobile (.ullaNN Calais $^

Loaded, charcoal gray .... *8,900 ^OUU

1985 Fird Tempo GL >i Orkil*

Automatic, air, sunroof, 40,000 miles ........5,900

1987 Chevrolet Silverado $0

Loaded, 26,000 miles........... 10,900

1987 Pontiae 6000 OOO *

Nice car................ *8,900 / ^ VUU

...........................7, *7,500

1986 INisHaii 30()/\ $1 Q OOO*

Loaded, extra clean, 22,000 miles ..... *14,9(M) lO^VUU

1985 Biiiek Somerset OOO*'Loaded..............................................*7,900 / ,UUU

Your U nrrantvd Siitisfiivtuni Is Our U riifrn l*nonisrCOOKE & ELKS MOTORS

IINl K. (IKKKW II.I.K lll.M). CKKKN\ II.I.K :.')6-lt,')l t

I (H)k(' 6 I lk<i Vliiliits

Special

Purchase

1988 Mercury Tracer

4 Door Hatchback

Stock #8312

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 releas-Full instrumentation Split fold down rear seat backs 6 year/60.000 mile warranty

per mo.

s^mg pnce 19.649. down payment cash or trade *999. *650 rebate, amount linancod *8.000. nance charge *2.674 60. total of payments *10.674 60, deletred payment price *12 323 60 11 99% A P R . 60 monthly payments Tax and tags ar not includedSave Thousands!

1988 Mustana LX Convertibles

4 to chc

loose from.

Power top

2.4 EFI engine

Automatic overdrive transmission

Air conditioning

Power steering

Power brakes

Tilt wheel

AM/FM electronic stereo

Reclining front seats

Tinted glass

Intermittent wipers

Luggage rack

Turbine wheel covers

Digital clock

Power locks

Power windows

Power deck release lid

Power mirrors

Power fuel filter doorSi

firci-nyiii,. HiTi