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Local News A2 Opinion A4 SiteNews A6

Accent AlO Obituaries A12 Crossword B6

USS North Carolina Still Serves

Bm^rush^Cru^ie^nFa^ettev^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, July 3,1989

25^States Win More Power To Limit Abortions

By Richard Carelli

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASfflNGTON - The Supreme Court today (H'ovided states with new authority to limit a womans right to abortion. The court, ruling (m OIK of the most c(Hitentious issues of the decade, stopped short of reversing its 1973 decision legalizing abortion.

In splintered voting, the justices

restored hey provisions of a Missouri law that a lower court had invalidated for unduly interfering with womens constitutional right to abortion. And the court appeared to invite further challenges to its landmark 1973 abortion decision.

We are smiling. We are thumbs up all the way, said John Willke, president of ^ National Right to Life Committee.

In his dissenting opinion, Justice Harry Blackmun said, For today.

at least, the law of abortion stands undisturbed. For today, the women of this nation will retain the liberty to control their destinies. But the signs are evident and very ominous, and a chill wind blows.

In todays decision, the justices mainly in 5-4 votes restored several Missouri abortion regulations. Overall, the effect was to allow Missori to restrict the use of public money, medical personnel or facili-

Court Splits On Religious Displays By Governments

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court ruled today that some government-sponsored religious displays are permissible as long as they do not havei^the effect of promoting or endorsing religious beliefs..

By a 54 vote, the court said displaying a Christmas nativity scene inside the Allegheny County Courthouse in Pittsburgh violates constitutionalty. req^^ separation of chnrch and state because it appears to endorse Christian principles.

But the court unanimously permitted a Hanukkah menorah on the front steps of the city-county building in Pittsburgh because ttiat display also included a Christmas tree and a sing saluting libertv.

The ruling came on the final day of this court session along with a long-awaiting ruling on the controversial abortion issue.

The court said the menorah, a ninenmUe candelabra used during the celebration of the' Jewish holiday Hanukkah, does not appear to endorse Judaism because of its particular physical setting.

The menorah display includes a Christmas tree and a sign saluting liberty. 'The court said the inclusion of the tree and sign give the overall display a secular purpose, the court said.

The court said the menorah, a nine-candle candelabra used during the celebration of the Jewish holiday Hanukkah, does not appear to endorse Judaism because of its particular physical setting.

The menorah display includes a Christmas tree and a sign saluting liberty. The court said the inclusion of the tree and sign give the overall display a secular purpose, the court said.

While the justices were split sharply in declaring the Nativity scene unconstitutimial, the court substantially upheld its long-used test for determining when the wall between church and state is breached.

Justice Harry A. Blackmun wrote for the court and was joM in striking down the Nativity scene by Justices William J. Brennan, Thurgood Marshall, John Paul Stevens and Sandra Day OConnor.

(See COURT, A-9)

Soviet Diplomat, Dies At 79

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Andrei A. Gromyko, the tough-negotiating former foreign minister who survived ve Kremlin leadership changes and weathered the dramatic turns of East-West relations in a half-century of public^^ life, has died at age 79.

Soviet news reports said Gromkyo, who oversaw Soviet foreign policy for 28 years, died Sunday.

The cause of death was not

announced, but a Foreign Ministry spokesman said Friday that Gromyko had been hospitalized after surgery for a vascular problem heart or circulatory system ' that was not further identified.

President Mikhail S. Gorbachev-announcd the death to the Siq[H%me Soviet legislature today.

The deputies at the session, with a minute of silence, paid homage to the memory of the outstanding gov-

Weather

emment and party leader, Radio Moscow said.

The official Tass news agency said the grim-faced Gromyko was one of the major Soviet diplomats and statesmen of the senior generation and added that the counti^ lost one. of its most prominent leaders.

There was no immediate announcement of funeral plans.

As a diplomat, ambassador and foreign nunister, Gromyko helped forge the Soviet-American World War II alliance, joined in drafting the U.N. Charter and sat in on superpower talks that shaped the face of the modem world.

Gromyko survived several purges and outlasted Soviet leaders Niltita Khrushchev, Leonid I. Brezhnev, _ Yuri V. Andropov and Kostantin U. Chernenko. He served as Soviet ambassador to the United States, Britain and the United Nations, which he helped found.

Tass once said he took part in the most important foreign political developments of our time.

After Gorbachev rose to power in March 1985 and revamped the leadership, Gromyko was gradually eased into retirement.

(See GROMYKO, A-12)

Bush Starts Fourth On Sporting Note

, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine -President Bush, filling a long holiday weekend with sporting activities, be^ his day today with a 20-minute jog through the woods.

The {sident planned to play golf later, then get the jump on the Fourth of July by treating his to a fireworks display to-

Bush told reporters, as he went jogging that he would like to send

condolences to the family of former Soviet President Andrei A. Gromyko, whose death was announced today in Moscow.

The vacation White House also was awaiting the latest word from the Supreme Court on abortion rights.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said a statement would be issued in Bushs behalf if the couTt issued a ruling today on whether it

(See BUSH, A-12)

01060 AoGU-WaMr, Inc

31CI3

Car Bomb Kills British Soldier

Forecast

Mostly cloudv tonight. Low near 70. Chance (/afternoon rain Tuesday. High in upper 80s.

Looking Ahead

Cloudy with afternoon showers Wednesday through Friday. Highs near 90. Lows near 70.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HANOVER, West Germany - A British soldier was killed and his wife and three children injured when a bomb left in the family car exploded, and bomb experts found another explosive nearby and defused it, authcdtiessaid.

West German officials said they suspected the Irish Republican Army was b^nd the Sunday evening attack, the second (hi British military personnel in West Germany in two weeks.

~ Hanover police and British military officiate said the explosion oc-cuned about 6:30 p.m. as the victim (^ned ttie (kxK of ^ red Mercedes.

The car was parked along a quiet, tree-lined street where many British military families live on the outskirts of this northern city.

The Ministry of Defense in London identified the soldier as C^l. Steve Smith of the Royal Tank Regiment, a native of Yorkshire county in-northern England. It had no other information about him or his family.

Marion Yates, a spokeswoman for the British military in West Germany, said Smiths wife and three chilciren were slightly injured in the blast. The car was destroyed.

Bomb disposal experts called to the scene found another explosive device in the area and defused it.

ties in performing abortion procedures.

One ruling requires doctors to determine, when possible, whether a fetus at least 20 weeks old is capable of surviving outside the womb, by testing lung capacity and conducting other tests.

The decision said that a declaration in Miss(Hiri law that the life of each human being begins at conception is not unconstitutional because

it carries no enforceable restrictions on abortion.

Specifically, the court said:

Missouri, and other states as well, may ban the use of tax money for encouraging or counseling women to have abortions not neces-.sary to save life.

Missouri may ban any public employee doctor, nurse or other health care provider to perform or assist an abortion not necessary to save a womans life.

Missouri may ban the use of any public hospital or other facility for performing abortions not necessary to save life.

Texas lawyer Sarah Weddingtoti cautioned that the decision will havt little im^ct on the availability of abortion immediately.

...It will have no practical implication until state legislatures pass new laws, said the lawyer

(See JUSTICES, A-9)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Home Destroyed

Pitt County firemen battle a blaze that destroyed a home on secondary road 1124 west of Winterville Saturday night. Flames leap from a second floor window as firemen prepare to attack the blaze in the top photo. According to Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner the house was owned by William Snyder. Joyner said the family was not home when the fire began. Five Pitt County fire departments fought the blaze, which destroyed the brick home. The cause of the fire had not been determined. No injuries were reported.

In The Area

Speaker Scheduled

Evangelist Anne Moore will speak at the Exalted Word Church in the Stokes Activity Center, Stokes, at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Permit Issued

The Greenville police department has issued a solicitation ^rmit to the North Carolina Council on the H(neless for a fund-raising and membership drive from July 1 through Aug. 31. Organization members are permitted to solicit from door to door throughout the city and also seek signatures regarding support statements.

Parts Wedding

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Sam Weatherby and Wayne Harrelson exchanged wedding vows Sunday between the anti-freeze and chrome hubcaps at the Auto Zone store, where the couple turned the ignition key of love.

She just kind of brought it up, and I said it would be nice, the ti*-edo-clad Harrelson said. Its something different and this is where we met.

Ms. Weatherby, 25, walked down the aisle of the High Point store on the arm of her father, winding between the motor oil, jumper cables and brake fluid.

This is where we met. I thought it would mean more down the road, than an ordinary wedding, she said.

Principal Dies

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - Richard C. Voso, the principal of Brevard Elementary School and a former National Distinguished Principal* of the Year, died Friday in Paris, France, according to his school secretary. He was 52.

Voso, who had been principal of the school for 14 years, collaj^ed while vacationing with his wife in Paris, according to secretary Edee McCracken.

Voso was selected two years ago as the National Distinguished Principal of the Year. A year before that, Brevard Elementary School was chosen as one of the nations outstanding schools, Ms. McCracken said.

Weekend Thefts

Investigators said five thefts, including a car, cash and a bicycle, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer T.L. Forrest said $270 in cash was taken from a man on Arlington Circle in an incident reported at 7:09 p.m. Saturday, while Officer R.E. Jones said a 1983 model Buick Regal was taken from West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 2 a.m. Sunday.

Officer R.C. Stroud said $70 in cash was taken from a man at the intersection of Ward and Vance streets in an incident reported at 10:51 a.m. and a bicycle was taken from 400 Bonners Lane in an incident reported at 12:50 p.m., while Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a money order was taken from the Fast Fare at 305 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 4:51 p.m.

Rape Arrest

Dairy D. Garner, 31, of 601B Gooden Place was arrested by Greenville police on rape charges at about 7:15 a.m. Saturday.

Detective J.E. Harris said Gardner was charged in connection with a rape reported to the department at about 2:07 a.m.

Holiday Hours

East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library will be open from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. July 4.

The universitys Music Library will be open from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m.

Report Says More Bystanders Killed

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Joseph Shelley works in area where gas leak developed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - More innocent bystanders are being shot and killed at crime scenes in four major cities, according to a study that says criminals show a growing contempt for accidental victims.

Forty-one innocent bystanders were reported shot in New York, Los Angeles, Washington and Boston in 1986, and 20 of them died. In 1988 that number leaped to 135 shot and 37 killed, according to a study by Lawrence W. Sherman, a University of Maryland professor of criminology-

Overall, in those three years, 250 innocent bystanders were shot, of whom 71 were killed and 179 wounded.

Homicide in America is becoming more barbaric, Sherman said. We may not expect honor among thieves, but we do expect some honor among killers. The growing contempt for accidental victims is even indicated by he name killers give them: mushrooms who pop up in the line of fire.

The compilation of information differed for the four cities, but the study found that New York City had more bystanders shot 128 in 1986-1988 than the other three. Los Angeles was second with 105 in the same three-year period, while Washington had 11 and Boston had six.

On a per capita basis, the study found, Los Angeles has twice as many bystander shootings as New York.

The study, scheduled to appear in the December 1989 Journal of Quantitative Criminology, was based on published indexes to The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post and a computerized search of The Boston Globe.

Smiley Ashton of the Justice Departments Bureau of Justice Statistics said his agency does not keep track of such incidents and that the way they did it is probably the only way that it could be done.

Sherman acknowledged in the study that a more thorough method for studying the trends would be to review narrative reports filed on homicides and ag^avated assaults, but said the review of newspaper accounts is the most efficient method even though there is a danger that pfess accounts would tend to suppress any increase in bystander shootings.

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Gas Line Leak Repaired

Greenville Utilities crews, sup-' ported by police and fire-rescue personnel and local restaurants, worked from about 5:30 p.m. Sunday until 2:30 a.m. Monday to repair a gas leak on Greenville Boulevard.

Greenville Utilities gas systems engineer Anthony Miller said a resident of the area just south of Greenville Boulevards intersection with N.C. 33 reported the leak in a six-inch natural gas main about 5:30 p.m.

Firemen were the first on the scene, he said, and a lO-member GUC gas department crew soon followed. He said a high-volume

Farm Scene

By Mitcb Smith

PITT EXTENSION DIRECTOR

Given the late planting of our tobacco crop, proper sucker control can play a major role in the quality of the 1989 crop.

T(^cco which is planted more than two weeks late may experience reductions in yield and quality. This is often translated into leaf which is thin-bodied and pale in color. Paler or lemon color usually means less nicotine being present in the leaf itself.

Effective sucker control means using contact applications correctly and then tqpping plants to desirable leaf number. Contacts should be applied when 50 percent of the crop is in the early button stage and at a ^ound speed not exceeding two and one-half miles per hour. Many of today^ pro

tapping tee blew off when workers uncovered the main.

That could have been a dangerous situation, Miller said. We werent expecting that to happen. But, with the firemen there dispersing the gas and keeping everything wet, there was never any fire. It all wentve^, very well.

He said Greenville police rerouted traffic and the fire department suggested that residents of two households in the area leave and that several restaurants in the area close.

He said a few employees of the Parkers and Burger King restaurants, both located near the leak, stayed throughout the evening and provided refreshments for the public servants on hand.

This morning GUC employees were visiting household in the area - about 60 offering to light pilot

Class Reunion

A planning committee for a reunion for North Pitt High Schools Class of 1980 is asking members of the class to send their current address and phone number to Cynthia M. Short, Route 4, Box 315, Greenville, N.C.27834.

lights extinguished during the repair time. Miller said.

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,'V^ M-F and 8'9 am, Sunday.

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blems associated with sucker control stem from application speeds which are too high and chemical applications being made later than the optimal growth stage. In late seasons like 1989, topping lower to a harvestable leaf number of 18 enables the crop to develop better body which in turn eliminates thin, chaffy characteristics. >

For farmers who will be raising non-flowering tobacco for the first time in 1989, sucker control will take on a new dimension. No longer will contact ap-])lications be based on button counts but rather on leaf number. When non-; lowering varieties develop 25 harvestable leaves, it is at this point that contact chemicals should be applied. Plants are then topped and four to six of the bottom leaves are removed from the stalk.

Although non-flowering tobacco has the capability to develop 4045 leaves, allowing the plant to do so may reduce profits by as much as $400 per acre. This is due to the fact that as leaf numbers increase, the percentage of the crop sold from the bottom of the stalk also increases. In addition, highter leal numbers dilute alkaloids which in turn reduces desired smoking characteristics.

Quality separates our tobacco from the tobacco of our foreign competitors. Producir^ ripe, good-bodied leaf, free of foreign matter, further establishes the United States as the world supplier of flue-cured tobacco.

The Daily Reflector

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EiUbltohed 1882

# *

David JuMm Whichttrd, CfialriMn olfwSoarrf David J. Whichwd n. EdUor Co-PuIMm John S. Whichatd, Co-FutMm

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Mary C. Schulkan, EdUoilal Pagt BdKor

*Tnith In Preference To Pktion

IA Tribute

Alumni Take Meaningful Look Back

High school class reunions abound in the summer time. It is unusual, however, when an entire school which no longer exists continues the tradition of meeting annually.

Members of the Greenville Industrial-Eppes High School Alumni Association preserve the memories of their school.'The 9th annual school reunion was held this weekend. Various gatherings, a picnic, dance and Sunday morning worship services were held for alumni who returned for this annual event.

It has been some years since there were any potential new members of the alumni association. Eppes High School, once located on West Fifth Street at the current site of Tom Foreman Park, was merged into Rose High School many years ago.

The old Eppes building burned and was cleared away.

Association President Jean Darden acknowledges that it is unusual for an entire school to hold a reunion every year.

But we see this as a way to preserve our heritage, she said. **We feel that our school was an excellent school that would soon hot be remembered if we didnt give it this attention.

It is documented that it was an excellent school and many of its graduates went on to outstanding careers.

Many came from far away to reminisce about high school days. They find a Greenville that is far different from the times when they attended high school. In the years since Eppes offered an education, Greenville has changed just as the nation has changed.

For all of the alumni Greenville-Industrial Eppes High School shaped their lives. The faculty and classmates had a profound effect on their futures. Now they pay tribute to the old school by gathering each year to renew old friendships.

Tor a of the alumni GreenvUle-Indmtrial Eppes High School shaped their lives. The faculty and classmates had a profound effect on their futures.*Looks Good

Tobacco Farmers Beat The Odds

Only a couple of months ago tobacco producers of the area were beset by rain and much concerned that plants would grow too large before the weather would allow their transplanting into the fields.

As always, the conditions were there for a disaster in tobacco production this year.

Somehow, the farmers got their tobacco crops into ^ the fields. It has still been a wet growing season but mid-season reports indicate that it might be a pretty good tobacco crop.

Already a few farmers are curing tobacco and tlie rush wiU be on in the next few weeks. In some areas it will be a late crop and market openings have been set later by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee. The South Carolina-Border North Carolina markets will open Aug. 7 with the Eastern Belt to open on Aug. 8.

Tobacco farmers still face possible adverse condi-tions. Too much rain, hail or severe winds could damage the crop in localized areas or generally. T-.. That is the situation every year, however. Tough as the tobacco plant is, its large leaves are particularly ^ vulnerable just before harvesting.

^ Tobacco is still the backbone of Pitt and area counties farm economies. The condition of the crop wiH make a difference to merchants, financial in-^ stitutions and all areas of eastern economy in the faU.

^ With storms moving in almost daily and the dif-ficulty of finding enough short term labor, the tobac-^ CO farmers will continue to facd some amdous mo-^ ments in the weeks ahead.

However, the quality of the oWsral seeihk to be good, considcoing early adverse weather condi-n tions. That makes the outlook positive for tobacco ^ salesb^ginningAug.8.

Money, Poverty & Abortion

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH Should the fetuses affluent mothers be saved while the fetus^ of poor mothers are aborted? /

A Senate committee conceded that it sounded crass to say so, but it answered that question affirmatively. The committee adopted a parental consent bill for minors that takes into consideration ^ mothers ability to afford to raise the child after it is bom.

Earlier this session, the House passed a bill reqidiing minors to get parental permission, or tte permission of the courts, before have an abortion.

The Senate Judiciary I Committee rewrote major portions of that bill, adding to it a set of 12 factors a parent must consider before denyiifi to his or her daughter permission to have an abortion. If a parent refuses permission, then the daughter may go to court to have the decision overruled. In making her case, the daughter could ar^ that her parents failed to consider adequatriy the 12 factors.

Three of the factors speak directly to mohey.

The first factor is the financial ability and willingness (d the mother, the bioli^cal father, or the mothers parents, to support the child. The second factor asks if the same people are willing to provide financially for the health, education and welfare of the unborn child. The third asks if the unborn child is likely to become a ward of the state.

Sen. George Daniel, D-Caswell, chairman of the subcommittee which rewrote the bill, said,

Somebody is going to have to care for that baby so that it will not become a ward of the state.

This is what gets some people edgy because someone has finally put this on the table in its There is'a

responsible for the rearing of the

H tESe ......

would be

newborn. H Ihese parents realize that theyll have a financial obli^tion, they may make the mistake the first time, but theyll think about it the second time.

Rep. Paul Stam, R-Wake, sponsor of the bill, said later that he thought the committee overemphasized the importance of money. He also questioned if the factors would have much

effect on whether parents allowed abortions.

I dont think its coml grandparent must pay to raiK a child if they denied permteioa for an abortion, he said.

u^form.

Tue someone was Sen. Jim Johnson, R-Cabar-rus, who proposed the three factors. During the committee meeting, Johnson placed the blame for pregnant minors squarely on the shoulders of their parents.

Frankly, there are j;rents out there who do not give a d~, he said. They dont supervise their children, and they hav no intention of sup-portii^ their children if permission for the abortion is denied.

Johnson said that as crass as it may sound the question of a1 state should warn those adult parents that if they deny their child the right to an abortion that they of choice.

grwing bo(^ of law placing financial ty for chRnOn on ffandporeots. he said, but not when that responsibility is limited only to gramtoarents who originally denied their child permission to have an abortion.

Frankly, I dont think its g^ to have much effect, Stam said.

The amendments to the bill may not have much effect over the number of abortions, but they should have an effect on the entire abortion debate. They offer confirmation that money.

wealth and poverty are as much factors in the iDortion - even if they are not enunciated frequently - as are morality and freedom

We Owe Our Founders A Lot

David

Broder

LONDON - Its an odd experience to prepare for Independence Day in this country. You feel as if you should draw the curtains before lighting the sparklers.

The British are magnanimous about it, having had more than 200 years to recover from the loss. The rebellion in the American colonies was just the b^inning of the breakup of their empire, the retreat from almost all those countries that were colored pink in the fifth-grade geografgiy borics (m Uk eve of World War II.

The process continues, with Hong Kong scheduled to revert to China in 1997. But the British are still struggling to get it right. Even now, their politicians are tied in knots over the questicm of their moral and legal responsibility to the 3.25 million Hong Kong residents who carry British passports. Provisions are being made for no more than a small fraction of them to migrate here if they have qualms about living under the same kind of rulers who committed the Tiananmen Square massacre. The rest are apparently to be left to their own devices - or their fate.

Americans largely have been spared the kind of political dilemmas and human tragedies the British left behind in India, Pakistan, Rhodesia, South Africa, Ireland and other countries they once ruled. Most of our empire went peaceably and without domestic It)test. True, Panama is an unresolved mess today, but evaa there. Uves and vital interests are being safeguarded as the transfer of sovereignty over the canal jHticeeds.

TIm cry, No taxation without representation, was more than a slogan Sam Adams leed to embarrass its British inventors. It embodied the idea that government should be close enough at hand that citizMs could feel they had a voice in the deci^ns that mattered to them.

Given that history, we could respond sympathetically and flexibly to FUipinos quest for independence, to Puerto Ricans desire for substantial autonomy along with close association, and to Ha-, waiians and Alaskans petition for membership in what had been, until then, a Union of continguous states. Our histcuy has even equipped us to deal with the frustrations of Panama and the canal. AM it certainly has made it easier for us to adjust to the changing shape of the centurys final decades.

My thoughts this week have been turning back to another July 4,

,this one in 1963, when President Kennedy went to Philadelphia to proclaim a declaration of interdependence. In that speech, he welcomed what he correctly saw as the course of increased economic and poUtical integration of the Western nations and Japan and perhaps, he suggested, in time, the conununist super-states as !weU.

The ofimness to change Kennedy expressed that day at In-'dependecice Hall stands in clear contrast to the gyratiooi Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has gone through this week as she tried to avoid acknowledging the reaUty of Britains interdependence with the rapidly forming European economic

union'. Britain is provi^ as inept in joiidog the European Community as it was in yielding its empire.

The reason is that it lacks the tradition and instinct of federalism, which America was lucky enough to be bom with. That concept of shared sovereignty between the states and the national government is probably the least celebrated of the building blocks of the American Republic. But it deserves to be hailed on this holiday, right along with the separation of powers, the Bill of Rights and judl^ review, as a pillar of our nations success.

It was the luck of history that brought the delegates to the Con-jtinental Congress together as representatives of separate colonies. !But it was their genius that decided them to create not a national government, modeled on the British example, but a federal gov-emment, with powers and responsibilities divided between states ;andnation.

*Just as the Founders imagined, the energy, variety and flexibhty of state and local governments have enhanced, not ominisl^, thumtional govemmenVs ability to meet Its own areas of responsibility. And being Minnesotans or Mississippians made it easier, not harder, for our citizens to become, first and foremost, Americans, after they immigrated from all the countries of the world. *

; That division cost us dearly, in lives and in progress, when the Southern states rebelled over slavery. But before and after the CM War, Americans have reaped the benefits of federalism in mm ways than we usually bother to notice. At mgittff intervab in our' history, when the national government has lagged in meeting domestic needs, the states have stepped forward.

' Just as the Founders imagined, the energy, variety and flexibility' jof state and local governments have enhanced, not dimiiiiihed, the national governments ability to meet its own areas of raspottibUi-,ty. And being Minnesotans or Mississipirians made it easier, not harder, for our citizens to become, first and foremost, Americans, after they immigrated from all the countries of the world.

Again, the contrast with Britain is stark. Devolution is a fiercely debated issue here. Local governments have been weakened in the Thatcher years. Nationalist movements have gained strength in Wales and Scotland, to say nothing of Northern Ireland. In the re-,cent European Parliament etections, Britain was anything but the United Kingdom. Ibe governing Torlis lost every seat they had hsM in Scotkmd and WalsB became, fo e^ an Bli|^

Not to be smug, but te oue our faimders aft awiSToi on this birthday.

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State Elections Board Initiates New Get-Tough Policy On Fund Reports

i-aJ

The Associated Press

USS North Carolina still stands ready to serve

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH state Elections Director Alex Brock says theres nothing partisan about the Board of Elections new get-tough policy.

Led by a new GOP chairman, the panel is threatening to take action against some Democratic-leaning organizations that it says have vio-latedtate campaign finance laws.

The main target is the political committee of the N.C. Association of Educators, the states largest teachers group. Election officials said NCAE had turned in a report that was in such disarray that they could not determine how the group spent money during the 1988 elections.

The elections board also is considering steps against some black civic groups involved in get-out-the vote efforts that have not filed reports, although they received money from candidates.

The actions came lst week as the board held its first regular meeting under the new chairman, M.H. Hood Ellis. An EHzabeth City lawyer, he

Battleship Memorial Serves As Parts Depot For Fleet

By Dennis Patterson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Retired Navy Capt. Frank Conlon doesnt mind the USS North Carolina serving as a parts depot for active battleships, as long as he can preserve the ship as a floating museum.

The relationship between the Navy and the three battleship memorials has been pretty good, said Conlon, director of the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial in Wilmington. There is a great deal of understanding both ways. The senior staff at all three memorials understand the needs of the Navy (all three directors are former Navy officers), and also the need to preserve the historic value of the vessel.

That historic value led Conlon to turn down a Navy request for four pairs of motors used on the ship as part of the fire control system. Instead, he gave them three pairs and kept the fourth set on board.

: We wanted to keep one fire control system in place, Conlon said, It would be sort of like going back and trying to figure out the control system for the Monitor (a Civil war ironclad sunk off the North Carolina coast) if all the parts were gone.

We were willing to give to the Navy something wed never use, but we retained enough to go back years and years from now and know what it was all about, he said.

Conlon recalls receiving an urgent phone call from the Navy a few years ago when a motor burned out ( a sister ship cruising off Beirut, Lebanon.

We had one in a turret which well probably never open for display, Conlon says. We took it off right then and shij^ied it to them. Later, we got the dead motor back and installed it in the turret. To somebody just walking by, yiHi couldnt tell the difference.

Four World War II era battleships are still cruising the oceans for the Navy, and three have been turned into memorials. The North Carolina, Massachusetts and

Alabama have all been permanently docked in their home states.

When the Navy reactivated the battleships early in the 1980s, they contacted Conlon and the other two memorial dilators about spare parts.

The Navy made inventories of the spare parts carried on the ships, then came back to sort through the storerooms and select parts they needed.

If the Navy needed parts that they could use and that we could not use, we let them have them, said Conlon, who personally checked the spare parts shipped out to naake sure they were not needed.

The Navy ended up with 120 tons of parts from the North Carolina alone.

Thats reflective of how well the ships were left when they were taken out of active duty, CmiliHi said.

Last month, the Navy returned three borrowed pumps it had been using on the USS Iowa and USS New Jersey for five years.

When the Navy decided to replace the |Mnnp6 with miNre modem equipment that could be easily serviced and reraired, they sent the old ones home.

Lt. Bruce Cole of the Navy public ^affairs office in Washington said the service does not want to damage preservation effels on the three ships.

If we need any of that material, we have {Humised to provide at least a replica, particuarly if its something thats gmng to be viewed by the public, Cole said. Our position is we want the meminial battleships certainly to look as realistic as possible.

Conlon said about 15 percent to 20 percent of his time is spent on ship maintenance. Much of the rest is spent on tourism activities, which raises problems the old war^p nevei^ faced in battle before it was removed frtnn active duty 40 years ago.

Were having some problems with our sound and light show, Conlon said, referring to the nightly sp^-tacular that outlines the history of the battleship with special sound and light effects.

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is the son of Thomas F. Ellis, chief political strategist for Republican Sen. Jesse Helms.

Hood Ellis replaced Robert N, Hunter Jr., a Greensboro lawyer who did not seek re-appointment to the five-member board.

The board voted unanimously to order NCAEs political committee, one of the states largest and a regular backer of Democratic candidates, to appear at a board meeting Aug. 25 in Asheville. The board is made up of three Republicans and two Democrats.

The NCAE will be asked to show cause, if any, why we shouldnt turn it over to the district attorney for action, Ellis said.

Yvonne L. Southerland, the boards deputy director, said the NCAEs campaign finance report could not be understood. She said ie k^ problem seemed to be that NCAEs headmiarters in Raleigh was having difficulty keeping track of all its local units, wMch spend money independently of the state organization.

NCAE officials have had several meetings with board officials in an effort to solve the problem, Mrs. Southerland said, but the issue has not been resolved. '

Representing the NCAE in the matter is Robert W. Spearman, a Raleigh lawyer who was State Board of Elections chairman under Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt Jr.

Julia P. Kron, the associations new president, said NCAE was working to provide a complete report.

The elections board also is pressing for action against a number of black civic organizations that are involved in efforts to get people to the ballot boxes on Election Day.

Several groups have refused to submit campaign finance reports, saying theyre not political organizations, Brock said.

But candidates such as Tony Rand, a Democrat who ran for lieutenant governor last year, reported giving substantial amounts

money to the groups.

They claim iey are not politi

cal organizations, Brock said. They claim they are just getting out the vote. But they are getting out the vote for specific candidates.

Brock said that his office had turned over complaints to district attorneys for legal action that but they had not acted. He said most of the district attorneys, largely Democrats, received support from those groups and had been reluctant to take action against them.

The major violators are the district attorneys that dont do anything, said board member William A. Marsh Jr., a black Democrat from Durham.

Ellis asked the elections board staff to write to Attorney General Lacy H. Thornburg and perhaps to legislative leaders, noting the lack of enforcement.

The board also directed Brock to draft a re^tion givi^ the board power to ^band political commit

tees if they do not comply with finance laws.

Among the black groups that have not filea reports fm* the 1988 elections are the Raleigh-Wake Citizens Association, Bertie United Cdncom-ed Citizens in Windsor, Halifax County Black Caucus in Halifax, the Pasquotank County Improvement Association, the Northampton County PAC, People for Progress in Hert-fonl County and the Craven County Vbters League.

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University System^ Ranks Low In Costs Despite Fee Increases

. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina is considered one of: the nations best educational bargains, but theres growing talk in the Legislature and on some Univer-of North Carolina campuses that st&dents should pay more for their cdUege educations.

;Pven with hefty fee increases over tM past 10 years, North Carolina rihks 48th nationally in average tu-itfi)D and fees, according to the m(t repent figures available.

-^Anyway you look at it. North Carolina is a low tuition state, said Jfin Newhn, a fiscal analyst with the Qfneral Assembly. At the same ti^e, we are providing a very expulsive subsidy to provide a student aoth an education.

Student fees quietly increase almost every year and at much higher rates than tuition. Since 1977-78, tuition has risen an average of 41 percent across the UNC system, while fees have jumped an average of 113 percent.

When people start looking at tuition, they dont look at the fact that these institutions raise fees and in many cases these fees are higher than tuition, Newlin said. The problem occurs when parents see what their total bill is.

Fees cover the cos'of programs, services and facilities that are not laid for by the state and must be lome by students. They include athletic, health, student activity and debt service fees. The latter would cover costs of non-academic build

ings such as dorms, student unions, r^reation centers and dining halls.

Figures supplied by Newlins office show that:

10 of the 16 UNC campuses have fees that exceed tuition.

10 of the schools have increased fees more than 100 percent since 1977-78.

Three campuses UNC-Greensboro, UNC-Chapel Hill and Western Carolina University have increased fees annually since 1977-78.

Two institutions UNCG and the North Carolina School of the Arts have combined tuition and fees that exceed $1,000.

Several other institutions could surpass that marfc s fall, given the fact that the General Assembly

is expected to increase in-state tuition.

Currently, the General Assembly is considering two tuition increase proposals a Senate plan that calls for an 8.5 percent increase next year and a House version that would boost the cost 20 percent.

Couple the likelihood of a tuition increase with a proposed 12 percent increase in required fees at UNCG and students there could see their costs rise a combined 20-plus per-

ppiit npvt fpll

Students at N.C. State University can expect a 6.7 percent increase in fees while those at UNC-Chapel Hill will see an 11 percent increase.

UNC officials say the fee increases are justified.

You always get the conversation

Hatcher Returned To Jail In Lumberton

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

rtUMBERTON, N.C. - Seven qpiths after Eddie Hatcher was mrged with 14 counts of kidnapp-i&g in the armed takeover of a wspaper office, he has returned to Qorth Carolina following an unsuc-^ssful extradition fight.

Unless his attorneys r^uest an dll

Curlier hearing, Hatcher will remain ^ ^ Robeson County jail under no ^nd, and his arraignment will not

be held before July 7 the earliest date for scheduling arraignments, a prosecutor said.

Hatchers case will pick up where it left off when the kidnapping'charges were filed last December, Robeson County District Attorney Richard Townsend said.

^Tm assuming that his case wouldnt be treated any different than anybody elses, he said.

Hatcher, who fled before his arraignment on the second-degree

kidnapping charges, arrived at the Robeson County Jail about 1:30 a.m.

Sunday after a flight that landed Saturday night at Raleigh-Durham

International Airport from San

\irpoi

Francisco. Officials said he was escorted by an extradition officer from the North Carolina Department of Correction.

Hatcher, 31, of Pembroke, who identifies himself as a Tuscarora Indian, is charged in the armed takeover of The Robesonian newspaper

in Lumberton on Feb. 1,1988.

Hatcher had said returning to North Carolina would put his life in danger, but a California appeals court on Friday refused to block his extradition.

Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs were charged with holding up to 20 people hostage during the 10-hour takeover. They said they were trying to draw attention to their allegations of corruption among public officials in Robeson County.

that the university is letting fees rise and worries about tuition, Felix Joyner, UNC vice president for finance, told the Greensboro News & Record. If you can raise fees why cant you raise tuition?

The answer is we have to raise fees to maintain the level of services and you want to keep tuition as low as you can in the face of that set of circumstances.

Tuition is the specific charge made to students to offset, in part, the cost of instruction. In North Carolina, tuition is heavily subsidiz-_ed by the state. The UNC system has one of the lowest tuition schedules in the nation.

I dont think any school has increased fees just because they need money, said William R. Styons, director of the cashiers office at N.C. State. They pay for needed student services.

Students tend to be wary of fee increases, but are more likely to complain about tuition increases.

Tuition money goes into the states general fund and is returned to the UNC system as an appropriation. Fees, on the other hand, stay on the campus.

You know if you are paying $20 worth of fees you are getting $20 worth of service, said Brien I^wis, student body president at UNC-Chapel Hill. But when you are paying tuition it is going into the general fund, and there is no guarantee your service will improve..

Thats not to say that students dont get upset about fee increases.

Across ie UNC system, student government typically has a say in fee increases, which originate mi the individual campuses and generally are endorsed by the schools board of trustees.

However, the ultimate approval comes from the UNC Board of Governors, usually without opposition.

Im sure weve turned down some fee increases, Joyner said, but we dont turn down many.

Joyner and other UNC and campus officials defend fee increases, but admit they arent taken lightly.

We ought to be as dogmatic about fee increases as we are about tuition, said Robert L. Roddy Jones, chairman of the Board of Governors.

But Styons said that while fees may have risen sharply since 1977-78, the increase is not necessarily out of line.

During that same time, he said, out-of-state tuition in the system has risen 115 percent.

Maybe (in-state) tuition should have been going up the same way, he said.

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State Law On Joint

Accounts Ckanges

rm* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

tl&anges in state law that went in-^ffect on Saturday will give North ians more choices on what in to their checking ac-its If they die or become inca-tated.

^,.ior to the changes, half of a joint ^j^king account would be tied up in ite proceedings. But starting ly, most financial institutions

have accounts that permit the

IP^vor to immediately get all the

^l^ie^changes in state law spell out tlvee types of accounts that may be

coimt owner dies.

^A joint account may be desig-natld to go entirely to the surviving jaccAint holder if one holder dies.

,j Otherwise, a joint account would be divided equally between the sur

vivor and the "estate.

deceased holders

described by officers at First here are the changes:

A personal agency account can be an alternative to a power of attorney, usually obtained through a lawyer. As with a power of attorney, an agent is named who can act on behalf of the account owner signing checks, endorsing checks and making deposits. 'This can help if someone is worried about having bills paid if he or she becomes incapacitated.

t; ,,A payable-on-dea|Ji^feature ws someone to designate a *. Mseflciary to receive thie balance of ' dtt^ing, savings or certain certifi-* of deposit accounts if the ac-

First Union, NCNB and Wachovia , wm introduce the accounts Monday. Many other banks, credit unions and svii^ and loans are expected to do the same, if they dont already have similar accounts.

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IN THE STATE

Pregnant Inmates

RALEIGH (AP) Pr^nant admissions at the N.C. Correctional Center for Women have been increasing, and prison officials believe its no coincidence.

We had one woman come back here pregnant nine different times, said Faye Lassiter, 'superintendent of the womens prison.And the reason she did that was to get the care for free.

There was no doubt about what she was doing. We couldnt release her because she committed a crime,she said.

Pr^nant admissions rose 71.6 porcent in 1988 from the previous year. Last year there were 34 births, 17 state-paid abortions and eight miscarriages among the inmates at womens prison. Records for previous yean are sporadic, making ciHnparisons impossiole.

Plane Mishap

WILMINGTON (AP) - USAir officials say there will be an investigation into a mishap at New Hanover Intematimial Airport when several tires on a Piedmont jet blew as it landed^ resulting in a tire fire and an evacuation of passengers.

One passenger was taken to New Hanover Memorial Hospital after jumpii^ off the planes wing after the mishap Saturday, said Susan

Young, a spokesman for USAir, Red

which owns Piedmont. The passenger, whose name was not available, was treated fw a sprained ankle and back pain and released, she said.

As the Boeing 737-200 came in for landing at abmit 11:15 p.m., two tires on the right main landing gear blew, Ms. Young said. The plane skidded iq> the runway on the tire rims and then a tire on the left side also blew.

TTie plane, flight 1703, had originated in Newark, N.J., and had traveled to Baltimore before arriving in WilmingUm, its final destination. Ms. Young said there were six crew members and 55 passengers.

Joblessness

RALEIGH (AP) - North Candinas unemployment rate for May 1989 was 3.4 percent, compared to 4 percent a month earlier and 3.3 at a year ago, the state sent Security Commission

Two counties, Graham at 12.5 percent* and Tyrrell at 15.7 percent, have rates at or above 10 percent

Tanning Peeper

CHERRYVILLE, N.C, (AP) - A Cherryyille man was arrested on obscenity charges after an employee discovered he was secretly videotaping women using his tanning booth, police said.

Harold Duane Sellers, 30, of Cher-ryville, was charged with four counts of secret peeping, a misdemeanor charge, and one felony charge of making an obscene film of a minor. Sellers was released from Gaston County Jail on $1,000 secured bond.

A teen-age girl who worked for Sellers called Cherryville police after she found a video camera and two VCRs behind a two-way mirror in the tanning booth Friday afternoon, County Police Det. C.V. Thornburg said.

Police have identified about seven women and a 14-year-old girl who wre videotaped between June 1 and 30.

Poll Has Hunt Holding Slight Edge Over Helms

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE A new survey shows Democrat Jim Hunt running neck-and-neck with Jesse Helms in a hypothetical rematch of the bitter 1984 U.S. Senate race, but Hunt says his political decisions wont hinge on poll results.

nie Charlotte Observers Carolinas Poll, published today, showed 47 percent of registered voters favored Hunt, while 44 percent preferred the Ro^lican smtor. Eight percent liked neither or had no opinion. Because of the polls margin of error, results could vary by 4.2 percentage points either way.

The poll surveyed 489 registered N.C. voters June 12-20.

In a 1983 Carolinas Poll, Hunt, then the governor, led Helms by a much

wider mar^ SO percent to 31 percent, at disuked the comparison.

Hunt I

Im shocked to hear you say that the valid comparison is (1983), when weve bei through the race and all weve been through, Hunt said. After all the negative stuff and the money that was spent, I think its significant that people still have mewho lost the raceahead of him in the poUs. Neither man has announced his plans for 1990, and Hunt says polls wont

determine what he does.

AHENTION

Public Notice

The puMIc take notice that the City Council of the City of Qreenvllle will hold a pubHc hearing on the 20th day of July, 1989 at 7:30 PM on the third ftoorof^Municipal Building, Qreenvllle, North Carolina, on the'queato of following deacribed property for redevetopment In accordance wNh the South Evana Community Development Plan, through private a^ purauant to aubaoctlon 457(4), Article 19, Chapter 106A of the General Slatiilea of North Carolina.

TO WIT:

Lot 3 on a plat entitled,

South Evans Redevelopment Prelect: Recombination of Lots In Disposition Stock 42-F, dated May 10, 1989 and prepared by the CHy of Qreenvllle Engineering Division.

LOCAViON:

Lying in the CHy of Qreenvllle, In the South Evans Redevetopment ProJecL and bounded as follows: on the north by the Daisy Gray Joyner property described In Deed Book X-33, at page 44; on the east by the Lee HamlHon Moore and Gavin D. Ray Joyner property deacribed in Deed Book 81, at page 76; on the south by Thirteenth Street; and on the west by tal 4 of the aforementioned map.

The CHy wSI oonaktor the sale of the above parcel to Lee H. Moore and W. PfiN Mooro, Jr. In an amount of 8535.00 which la the apfuaised value of the

poiooL The pfopoaad developers plan to combine the 4 x 165 strip of land a^ONiIng pare

I paroel that la owned by them In order to meet the require-

mania for a nmftl laniMy unH that la to be rehabllHated which Is in compliance wNh Bw Sonlh Evana ConununHy Development Plan.

Dnrfne the publto honring, obfectiona or suggestions will be duly conoid-

id by Ihn Cily CouncH. AN intorealed persons are requested to be present

Hlg

f Ktt be afforded an opportunHy to be heard.

A eopy of the map la on me at the CHy Clerks Office, located at 201 West PNIh Sbool and is avaHabte for public Inspection during normal working hours UtOO AM to 8.-00 PM), Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. LOIS D. WORTHINQTON. CITY CLERK

Eastern Increasing Daily Flights

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Flight 371 todli off Sunday and was firs

MIAMI Eastern Airlines has nearly tripled its flights in a move that was met with outrage from union workers who have been on strike against the carrier for four months.

the first Eastern flight to leave Charlotte-Douglas International Airport since early March. Outside the terminal, about 15 pilots and machinists walked the picket line with signs saying Eastern was playing with passengers lives. To some

unchanged from two in May 1988. Currituck and Bare counties tied for the lowest rate in May at 1.6 percent.

Fly Cheap. Die Cheap, about 100 striking pilots yelled Sunday at

passengers, the picketers said: I hope you make it.

Roaming Bear

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -A bear romped through a backyard pool party, chased a herd of horses and hid in a kudzu patch in a Cleveland County community for five hours Saturday before being captured.

By the time the 300-pound, six-foot black bear was tranquilized, caged and carted back to the mountains, five law and wildlife enforcement agencies had helped in the hunt.

The bear, which had been spotted heading south for three days, probably left the mountains in northern Cleveland County searching for food and a mate, N.C. Wildlife Commission officials said.

the first Eastern ^ssengers to fly out of Fort Lauderdale since the strike began.

Our purpose is to get the public aware of our problems and to let them know we are still on strike,

M the only Ea^stem gate operating oonsand

said Robert Fay, a pilot for 32 years, foi

We re not here for greed. Were here on principle.

Eastern increased its daily flights to 225 from 80, serving 49 cities including Charlotte, N.C. instead of 27. The move was in line with a rebuilding plan the carrier has submitted to the bankruptcy court.

Everything is going as planned were right on target to come back strong, said Eastern spokesman Robin Matell, who added that Sundays schedule represents about 30 percent of what the rebuilt Eastern will become.

in Charlotte on Sunday, balloons a banner welcomed passengers to the new Eastern. Personnel served pastries, coffee and orange juice. A passenger was given a door prize of a free round-trip ticket.

Eastern will offer four daily flights from Raleigh-Durham International Airport to Atlanta beginning Aug. 1. Before the strike. Eastern had nine daily flights from RDU six to Atlanta and three to LaGuardia Airport in New York.

By December, Eastern plans to reach its goal of 800 flights a day serving 77 cities, Matell said.

In San Francisco, one of the cities where service resumed, 300 striking machinists and pilots formed a line passengers had to push through.

At Hartsfield Atlanta International

Bar President

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Asheville attorney Larry S. McDevitt has been named president of the North Carolina Bar Association and Smithfield attorney George B. Mast has been chosen as president-elect.

McDevitt was elected to the position during the associations annual meeting on Saturday. He has been president-elect since last June.

Mast will become president of the NCRAinoneyear.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON President Bush says hes sorry Adm. William J. Crowe Jr. has decided to retire this fall as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

He did an outstanding job and is doing an outstanding job and very candidly, Id like to have had him stay, the president told reporters at his family home in Kennebunkport, Maine, after Crowe announced his retirement plans on Sunday.

Crowe, interviewed on NBC-TVs Meet the Press, said, I am going to retire. I have not said that before, publicly.

The military chief said he will retire on Sept. 30 at the end of his second two-year term as chairman.

Crowe was appointed to the post in October 1985 by then-President Reagan and was reappointed in September 1987. Crowe, 64, had reportedly been urged by Bush for months to s{^nd another two years in the post.

Florida Roundup Nets 2,220 Suspects

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

One thousand officers from the Florida Panhandle to the Keys arrested 2,000 people on charges of using or deali'" crack, and police in Los Angele, ested more than 400 people in ant ng sweeps.

Many of the Florida suspects were nabbed by undercover officers posing as dealers, vriiile others were captured in raids and dramatic foot chases.

Many also were back on the street within hours.

After the 48-hour roundup ended early Sunday, officers counted 2,076 arrests. In addition to the arrests, they seized 3,500 rocks of crack cocaine, 327 vehicles, more than $55,000 in cash, nearly 10 pounds of powdered cocaine and 50 firearms.

Its gone way above our expectations, said Broward County Sheriff Nick Navarro, who organized Operation Rock Pile, believed to be the largest coordinated effort against street-level drug users and dealers.

At some places Saturday night, authorities were taking in suspects at the rate of 100 an hour, with more than a third of the arrests in south Florida.

The Florida Sheriffs Association plans to meet later this month to

Look how much crack we took in. It shows these type of operations work. You can expect more, Gordon said.

Gang members were the targets of the police sweeps in Los Angeles, part of a continuing Operation Hammer, which began last summer. Of the 412 people arrested, authorities said 221 were gang members.

But a religious leader said a bill that was enacted last year and allows police to designate particular gangs as criminal doesnt go far enough. The Rev. Carl Washington urged state lawmakers to revise the bill so that anyone can be charged for belonging to a gang.

Theres no such thing as a gang for social gathering, Washington said Sunday evening.

Gangs were believed to be the cause of violence that erupted Saturday during a six-hour soul concert at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Nearly 250 officers assigned to the sweeps were diverted to the arena when warring gangs stabbed three people and fired shots at others, said Detective Tony CeUi.

plan more large drug sweeps, said A1 Gordon, Broward Sheriffs

spdiesman.

Details of the disturbance were unavailable from police, although a Los Angeles Times review of the concert said hundreds of skittish people ran for exits as fights broke out on the field.

city of Greenville 11

Garbage & Trash Pickup Schedule

City residents scheduled for garbage pickup onTuesday, July 4, will have their garbage collected one day late. Service will resume as normal on Thursday and Friday.

Curbside trash will be collected as sched< uled on Monday, but will not be picked up on Tuesday. Trash pickup will run one day late the rest of the week. Trash not collected Friday will be picked up the follow- ing week on the regular schedule.

Airport, passengers crowded Easterns gates.

It gives you an uneasy feeling to walk across a picket line, said Jeff Handler, who passed through Hartsfield on his way from Sarasota to Greenville, S.C. He noted his tickets cost $79 each way, much less than fares of competing airlines.

Such is life, he said, smiling as he made his way through the crowded concourse.

In all. Eastern increased its scheduled daily flights to 225 from 80, serving 49 cities instead of 27. The move was in line with a rebuilding plan the carrier has sub-

one-way fares on U.S. flights for

three days following the Fourth of lited Airlii

July holiday. United Airlines plans to match the offer, said United

mitted to U.S. bankruptcy court.

.......iki

Eastern filed for bankruptcy reorganization March 9, five days after the strike began.

Also Sunday, Continental Airlines, which like Eastern is also owned by Texas Air Corp., announced $76

Before the Machinists union strike, Miami-based Eastern operate 1,040 daily flights to 102 cities and had 30,000 employees.

Currently, Eastern is operating with about 8,000 employees, including 300 pilots who cud not honor the strike and 150 new pilots recruited and trained since the strike began. About 550 other pilots are in training, and a recruiting drive continues, said Eastern spokesman Robin Matell said.

By December, Eastern plans to reach its goal of 800 flints a day serving 77 cities, Matell said.

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Decisiwi ^Justices Bouncc Abortion Issues Back To The States

Sets Stage For Battle

By Jill Lawrence

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The Supreme ,^Court decision today giving states expanded authority to restrict abor-ti(M)s is a blueiint for controvosy cin the 50 state legislatures and in cbundreds of political races for years ^tocome.

viuEven before the ruling was handed I.down, anti-abortion crusaders said they were ready to pressure state ''legislatures to tinten restrictions cm ^amrtion.

The courts decisim gave them 1^0^ to winii with so much so Shat moments after the justices had

juled, one key pro-choie advocate, ^olly Yard of the National

3]Tganization for Women, said, It 2^ps away ... This is war against yomen.

In its ruling, the court sti^ped Short of overturning a 16-year-old 3base that established a womans ^ght to an abortion. But in a ruling ^ a Missouri case, it said states can Sake a number of steps to restrict Abortions, particularly in cases Svhere they are not needed to save ^e.

More Uian a dozen states have Saws (Ml the books to restrict and S^ven outlaw alxxTions, designed to ^e effect if the court overturned ^1973 ruling.

ZA News Analysis

However enforceable they are, %y provide an early look at the di-that some tegislatures are :ely to take following the courts and demonstrate the dif-SBnilty of the job cimfronting NOW tQid other pro-choice groups.

arah Weddington, a Texas er who successfully argued the case, predicted a tremendous SQ^e of legislative activity and 2Uid the new ruling could lead to ^bortion being almost, if not actu-3uy, illegal in at least some states 3^1 maybe many of thestates. SThe court also said it would review ^0 more abortion cases next term, ^waning that the political struggle ^ttout to ensue will take place on nns that could shift again before ^ year is out.

2*Unde this cloud of uncertainty, lon-rights groups are vowing to ;e their issue a litmus test fw

premise: If you cant trust

; high court to protect your right abortion, at least you can vote for J^te and local offci^ wtioiinU. 22We intend to make this a decisive %ue for the publics voting deci-in 1989 and 1990, says Kate liman, executive director of National Abortion Rights Action The pitHdioice sleejnng it is awakening. it the prohoice leaders will anti-abortion advocates whose has been strengthened by the ^^Tcburt.

Ive always said that if the court ertums (the 1973 ruling) on Tues-ay wed introduce legislation on ednesday to outlaw abortions, ys Pennsylvania lawmaker [riienFreina.

I^Uic (pinion polls on abortion lave found virtually no shift in at-tudes over the years. More than three^rters of Americans have d since 1975 that abortiim should legal under all or certain cir-umstances; for the past decade me 60 percent have said they ap-ve of legal abortion if a woman I her doctor agree to it.

But intense ctebate has continued state legislatures, retniltiM in a ter of varying statutes anda siz-e consent of lawmakers who ooked with dread at the idea of ueling the abortion debate at the te level.

NARAL estimates nmre than 250 XHtion-related bills have been in-roduced in state legislatures siiK^e 18. State lawmakers of both par-s have used terms like ghtmare and gridlock to escribe the prospect of even greater state contnd over aborticms. Nearly three dozen states have requiring parental consent fw bortions for minor women, paren--notification or both, and all txit a ozen have cut off M^caid financ-0 abortions fw poor women.

RAPE IS FOR REAL

REAL IS FOR HELP

(CoathiaedfromA-l)

argued successfully in the Roe vs. Wade case. So in terms of is abortion legal (M* ille^ in the various stages, tomorrow its going to be the same as today.

After Chief Justice William H. Rdinquist read portions of his main opinion for the court, Blackmun calmly read for nine minutes, de-noun^ the courts action.

Blackmun, author of the Roe vs. Wacte decisimi, said that the court had silently invited further challenges that would lead to the overtui^ of the 1973 ruling.

From the bench, Blackmun said, The silence is callous. It is also

jjority of the justices said unwilling, in this case, to

profoundly disruptive of this court as an institution.

This Supreme Courts decision is a majw setback for women, said Judith lichtman, president of the Womnes Legal Defense Fund. The decision is an open invitation for an-ti-ch(Hce groups to bring more cases and for state tegislatures to pass anti-choice legislation which tm court can use to overturn Roe V. Wade.

I think its going to go down, Randall Terry, president of the an-ti-aborti(Hi group Operation Rescue, said.

Todays ruling is a significant setback for abortion rights advocates because other states now may follow Missouris lead.

But a majc they were unwi overturn or even reconsider the courts landmark, 16-year-old decision in Roe vs. Wade.

The court also said it will review in its next term, which begins next October, two additional abortion cases in which Roe vs. Wade is under attack. One of the cases is from Illinois; the other from Ohio.

It chips away. There will be three more cases next fall, National Organization for Women president Molly Yard said. They will chip away some more. Pretty soon nothing much will be left for a woman in controlling her reproductive life.

This is war against women, she said.

In it, the court said women have a

cixistitutional right, based on their right to privacy, to seek and obtain abortions.

The Roe vs. Wade ruling said a womans decision to have an abortion during the first three months of pregnancy must be left to ter and her doctor. It said states may regulate abortions during the second trimester only to protect the womans health, and may take steps to protect fetal life in the third trimester.

State authority to regulate abortions after the first trimester was not made absolute, however.

The constitutional right established in 1973 remains after todays decision, but it is now easier for states to interfere with that right.

Four members of the court Relmquist and Justices Byron R. White, Antonin Scalia and Anthony M. Kennedy appeared ready to scrap Roe vs. Wade.

But only Scalia said the 1973 ruling should be overturned outright.

Justice Sandra Day OConnor, the crucial swing vote on this issue, joined in reversing a federal appeals

court that had thrown oiit the Missouri regulations. But her separate opinion in the case dealt mainly with the intricacies of the Missouri regulations, and with procedural matters.

OConnor did not give any indication that she was ready to remove abortion as a constitutional right.

Justices William J. Brennan and Thurgood Marshall joined Blackmuns dissenting opinion. Justice John Paul Stevens dissented from m(t portions of the courts decision.

Sue Roselle, executive director of Womens Health Services Inc. of Pittsburgh, a non-profit clinic which does about 7,000 abortions per year,

reported, The telephones are ringing off the hook.

Women are saying, T want my abortion now before they change the law.

In her separate opinion critical to todays outcome OConnor said, There is no necessity to accept the states invitation to re-examine the constitutional validity of Roe vs. Wade.

She added, The court today hhs accepted the states every interpretation of its abortion statute and has upheld, under our existing precedents, every provision of that statute which is properly before us..

Court Disagrees On Displays

(Continued from A-1)

Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, participating in his first church-state case since joini^ the court in 1988, dissented in vt^ing to permit the Nativity scene.

Tte (^r dissenters were Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices Byron R. White and Antonin Scalia.

Blackmun said the Nativity scene, or creche, violates the Constitution because nothing in the contest of the display detracts frinn the creches religicxis message.

That message, Blackmun said, is spelled out un

mistakably in the display.

Glory to God in tte Highest! says tte angel in the creche glory to God because of tte birth of Jesus, he said. This praise to God in Christian terms is indisputably reUgious - indeed sectarian.

By contrast, he said display containii^ the menorah includes symbols that support tte nations pluralist tradition.

said.

Holiday Closing

The offices and Operations Center of Greenville Utilities will be closed on Tuesday, July 4, in observance of Independence Day.

Customers wishing to pay their utility bills at that time may use the dropository beside GUCs drive-thru window.

Greenville Utilities will reopen on Wednesday. July 5 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

To report emergencies at night, weekends and holidays, call 752-5627.

Greenville

o Utilities

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STANTONSBURG - Tara Denise ' Tyndall and Lonnie Kim Jernigan . were married at 3 p.m. Sunday in . the First Baptist Church.

The Rev. Max Patterson conducted the double-ring ceremony. Wedding music was provided by organist Barbara Patterson and soloist Suzanne Murphy.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tyndall Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Jernigan Jr.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a floor-length gown with a cathedral train of traditional bridal satin with beaded sposabella lace. The fitted bodice featured a V-neckline, Deep V back, leg o mutton sleeves and basque waist. The skirt was bordered with beaded scalloped sposabella lace. She wore a tiered veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge flowing from a profile headpiece. She carried a cascading nose gay of pink roses and white miniature carnation %ith babys breath entwined with English ivy.

Shannon Tyndall, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Terrie Maxon of Rockwall, Texas, sister of the bridegroom; Christy White and Kelly Gill of Wilson, and Debbie Lamm of Lucarna. Jamie Mercer of Wilson and Paula Sherrod of Baily, cousin of the bridegroom, were honorary bridesmaids.

Attendants wore petal-pink, tea-length taffeta dresses and carried nose gays of pink and white

Some Had No Father To Honor

MRS. JERNIGAN

miniature carnations with babv s breath decorated with pink and white streamers.

Kristen Lamm of Lucarna was flower girl. Todd Exum of Stan-tonsburg was ring bearer.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Jim Maxon of Rockwall, Texas, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Donnie Grant of Stantonsburg, uncle of the bridegroom; Phil Grant of Stantonsburg, cousin of the bridegroom; Ronnie Moye of Stantonsburg, and Felton Mooring of Eureka.

A reception was held at Willow Springs Country Club in Wilson. The bridegrooms parents hosted a rehearsal dinner in Goldsboro.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Stantonsburg.

The bride attended Beddingfield High School of Wilson and is employed with Carolina East Kier System. The bridegroom is employed with Food Lion.

Dear Abby: I am writing on behalf of a large group of children who had no father to honor on Fathers Day. Their fathers are not dead; they are deadbeats who make up the 2 million absent parents nationwide (95 percent of whom are fathers) who dont pay their child support.

The following statistics are appalling, and paint a picture of a social problem that has reached crisis proportions:

Fifty percent of fathers do not pay their child support leaving $3.7 billion unpaid each year.

If the trend continues, over one out of four children bom today will. be a welfare recipient at some time before they reach the age of 18.

Affluent fathers are just as likely to not pay their court-ordered support as fathers earning less than $10,000 a year.

As an attorney, and the founder of the Center for Enforcement of Family Support, Ive seen the effect that non-payment has on children. Tragically, non-payment is all too

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

often accompanied by a breakdown in the father/child relationship. Dennis A. Cohen, Los Angeles

Dear Mr. Cohen: You have made an important contribution to this column. On behalf of more than 2 million children whose fathers have failed them (financially), thank you for writing.

Dear Abby: Since my husband and I divorced five years ago, legal debts and other expenses have kept me on the brink of bankruptcy.

Six months ago, I took a new job as a secretary, and I need to know what I can say to my co-workers when they invite me to join them for lunch at nearby restaurants. Ive already told them that it is only rarely (once a month at the most) that I can afford to eat out. Ive had to ex-

Meeting Place

6; 30 p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers.

Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.

7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department.

7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club

meets ai Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building. "

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Newcomers Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

8 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

Couple Are Married Sunday

, Gwendolyn Demetrius Pilgreen of Washington, N.C. and Kelvin Battle of Greenville were married Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of the brides brother. Dr. James B. Crandol offi-dated the double-ring ceremony.

: The bride is the daughter of Mary lizabeth Pilgreen of Route 3, Washington and the late Jessie Pilgreen Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Lillie Bell Ward of Greenville.

Music was presented by organist Greg Witakers and soloists Mr. and Mrs. Olinka Little, cousins of the bride, of Greenville, and Billy Battle, brother of the bridegroom. .

' Bessie Pilgreen Peele, sister of the bride, and Joyce Knox, sister-in-law of the bride, both of Greenville directed the wedding.

Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother, Bobby Knox, the bride wore a Lady Washington gown of shirred taffeta with a pick-up skirt over deep lace

flounces. Lace with sequins and pearls trimmed the sweetheart neckline. The back was enhanced with candy box bows and a cathedral train. The fingertip veil attached to a V-shaped headpiece with pearl sprays. She carried a rose bouquet with ivy and streamers.

Mildred Pilgreen of Washington, N.C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Keisha Pilgreen of Pac-tolus, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. They wore pink tea-length gowns and carried flowers with babys breath and streamers.

Bridesmaids were Verneesha Pilgreen and Devonocco Perkins, both nieces of the bride, Burnell Battle and Kathleen Battle, both sisters of the bridegroom, and Barbara Jean Battle, a cousin of the bridegroom, all of Greenville. They wore royal blue tea-length gowns and carried flowers with babys breath and streamers.

Shanita Ward and Quinita Ward, twin sisters of the bridegroom of Greenville, were flower girls. They wore pink tea-length gowns and carried white baskets with pink ribbon.

Calvin Pilgreen of Washington, N.C., a nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The brother of the bridegroom, Kenneth Battle of Greenville,was best man.

Ushers were Bennie Pilgreen of Greenville and Raymond Pilgreen of Washington, both brothers of the bride; Monterrus Pilgreen, a nephew of the bride, Carlis Battle and Billy Battle, both brothers of the bridegroom, and Lindsay Battle, a cousin of the bridegroom, all of Greenville.

A reception was held at the home of the brides brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Knox, given by the families of the bridal couple.

MRS. BATTLE

The bride and bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School in Bethel. The bridegroom is employed by Carolina Dairies of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will live in Greenville.Mr. Cannon, Miss Alligood Married

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Jeannie Paige Alligood of Chocowinity and Tony Lynn Cannon of Washington were married at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Church of God.

The Rev. Elmer Bauman officiated the double-ring ceremony. Wedding music was provided by organist Annette Baluis and soloists John Allen Toppings, brother-in-law of the bride.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Herman S. Daughtry of Chocowinity and Delmar T. Alligood of Washington. Parents of the bridegroom are Mattie B. and John Cotton Cannon of Washington.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of crystal organza over peau-^e-soie. Scalloped Brussels lace, beaded with iridescents and seed pearls enhanced the sweetheart neckline. Tiers of flounced ruffles were inlaid into the full skirt. She wore a crown of strung pearls, Austrian crystals and re-embroidered Alencon lace with a bubbled pouf of illusion. She carried red and white roses interspersed with babys breath, seed pearl sprays and greenery, adorned with white lace ruffles and tied with red and white cascading ribbons.

Mary Jo Rivenbark of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Yvonne Kolb of Washington,

N.C., Janet Whichard of Chocowinity and Denise Kosto of Washington. They wore black and white tissue taffeta gowns and carried brandy snifters containing lighted candles atop a white lace i^fle. The stem of each snifter was tied with black and white cascading ribbons.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Charles Kolb III of Washington, William Whichard'of Chocowinity and Jeff Kosto of Washington.

The bridegrooms parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at Kirkpatricks, Holiday Inn.

The bride attended Washington High School and Pitt Community College and is employed with Pavilion Internists of Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed with National Spinning Co., Washington.

The couple will reside in Washington.

MRS. CANNON

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plain my circumstances because they know approximately what my salary is, and they cant understand why I cant afford expensive lunches. I am tired of having to trot out these circumstances, and I dont want them taking pity on me and treating me when I know I cant reciprocate. If I merely say Im having financial problems, they may think I dont know how to handle money.

The same thing happened on my last job, and I ended up being the office poor person. People dont understand why Im driving a 21-year-old car. They dont understand why I dont go to the doctor when I should, or why I live in the neighborhood I live in, and so on.

I like all my co-workers and hate

to cut them off when they ask questions. I dont want them to think I have something to hide, or that I dont trust them enough to be open with them.

Please tell me how to handle this.

- The Office Poor Person

Dear O.P.P.: Since youve already told your co-workers that you cant afford to lunch with them daily, its not necessary to explain further.

As for explaining why you are driving a 21-year-old car and arent going to the doctor when you should, its no concern of theirs, so dont beat yourself up trying to justify it.

If they continue to invite you to join them for lunch daily, hold your head high, and respond With a firm but friendly, Not today, thank you

perhaps another time. Confidential To R.H. In Bozeman,

Mont.: Dont ever ask anyone to buy you a present. Its usually much cheaper to buy it yourself.

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-publlshed reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Dawes-Lacy Pair Are Wed Saturday

Joyce Ray Lacy and Dalton Ray Dawes were imted marriage Saturday at 6 p.m. in the Phillipi Disciple Church. Elder David Carter conducted the candlelight, double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris Lacy. The bridegroom is the son of Sherman Dawes of RobersonvUle and the late Cora Dawes.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Onessias Brooks of Greenville and vocalists Nellie Roberts of Greenville and Tonya Durham of Williamston.

The wedding was directed by Mary B. Baker of Greenville.

Given in marriage by her brother, Morris Lacy, the bride wore an organza gown with a Queen Anne neckline trimmed in Venise lace, a basque waistline and leg omutton sleeves. The chapel-length lace train was appliqued with pearls and sequins. The skirt had a bow and bubble-shaped bustle. She wore a circle headpiece of satin trimmed with pearls and sequins with single illusion.

Darlene Baker of Durham was

maid of honor and Debra Stokes of RobersonvUle was matron of honor. Candice Stokes of Stokes, god-dai^ter of the bride, was junior bride. Bridesmaids included CarmeUa Loving of Philadelphia, Brenda Brown and Wyetha Thompson, nieces of the bride, and Gwendolyn Daniels, cousin of the bride, all of Greenville, Glenda Dawes of RobersonvUle, sister of the bridegroom, and Saundra Little of Bethel, niece of the bride. Lovely Roberson of RobersonvUle, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

The honor attendant wore a cream semi-fitted tea-length dress and carried white roses and peach carnations tied with streamers and babys breath. Aattendants wore romantic peach tea-length dresses and carried peach colored roses accented with cream bows.

The bridegrooms father was best man and Alton Stephenson of Baltimore, Md., nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Ushers included William Dawes of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, WiUiam Andrews of Bethel, Travis Wallace and Donnie Durham of

HAPPYA'i^l

Williamston, Tracy Stokes and Ernest Perkins of RobersonvUle, and Jeffrey Roberts of GreenviUe.

A reception was held in the GreenviUe Moose Lodge. Several showers and a luncheon honored the coimle before their marriage.

Tne bride attended N.C. Central University and is employed by Burroughs Wellcome. The bridegroom attended Roanoke High School and Martin Community College. He is employed by West Point PeppereU.

iie couple wUl live in GreenviUe after visiting Disneyworid.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO June is to kids what Fridays are to grownups fuU of anticipation.

Yet, as Robert L. Baseman observes, summer can be too much of a good thing. Sun, fun and leisure lose their aUure along about the third week of July.

No wonder, then, that librarians eport a big increase in reading aimong children during July and August, says Baseman, president of the Britannica Learning Centers. This is a subsidiary of En-^clopaedia Britannica and teaches tsic and advanced reading and other supplemental skills at learning centers across the country. fThe amount of time spent in ^isure reading is distinctly related to chUdrens reading comprehension, abUity to speU and size of their vocabulary and overall reading abUity, he says. Summer reading not only can keep skiUs sharp but add to them.

Baseman offers suggestions to help parents enhance their young childrens reading skills during pamer doldrums.

* Discuss the products you buy at the supermarket and ask your ^Idren to help find coupons for them in the newspaper. At the supermarket, give them part of your hopping list let them to find the items on the shelves. Also have them s^d to you instructions and labels ofrthe packages.

Let children help plan family outings and vacations by looking

through brochures and travel guides. They can also practice their reading on maps, roads and street signs even on menus when you stop to eat.

Ask your child to find the movie pages of Uie newspaper by looking at the index. Then select a movie together and look for its playing scldule. Use the TV section of the newspaper or a TV guide to select programs for viewing.

Children enjoy receiving and writing letters. Summer is a good

time for writing to relatives and establishing pen pals. If your child is very young, he could dictate messages or stories to you. The process of reading and writing is learned that way, too.

Write notes to your children regarding everyday events at home. Theyll love it. For example, Jason, please put the garbage cans back in the garage this afternoon, or Marie, you did a great job cleaning up your room. Thanks. Mom.

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Stock And Market Reports

By Tlw Associated Press HOGS; No trend due to holiday. An hog mait^ closed until July 5. Sows: Fayetteville closed until July 6. WaUace 34.00; Spiveys Comer 34.00; Rowland 34.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock ouoted price on hroilers for tluf week^s trading was 60.25 cents, based on fuU truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. 76 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 58.64 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate fw a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in Nor^ Carolina MiHiday was 1,740,000, compared to 2,140,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow stelled com mostly 2-3 cents higha* at mostly 2.86-2.99 in East and mostly 3.04-3.12 in the Piedmmit; No. 1 yellow soybeans 12 cents higher at mostly 7.04-7.43^ in East and mostly 7.16-7.19 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.45-3.57; (new crq> cwn 2.37-2.73; new crop soybeans 6.12-6.44) PIK steady 97 to 100 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mostly lower in a slu^h, holiday atmosi^re on Wall Street today.

'nie 10 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 2,440.06, unchanged from Prichtys close.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 5 to 3 in nationwide trading of New York Stock Ex-diange-listed issues, with 331 up, 568 down and 396 unchanged.

Vdume on the Big Board came to 12.22 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

The maitets will be closed on Tuesday.

. Minnetonka, traded in the over-theKMNmter market, fell 2% to 22%. The company agreed to be acquired by Unilever N.V. for $22.86 a share.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .31 to 177.59. At the American Stock Exchange, the maitet value index was down .54 at 358.43.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 18.21 to 2,440.06, stretehing its loss for the week to 91.81 points.

That mgcked the bij^est weekly drop fw the^vorage since it tumbled 108.42 points March 21-25,1968.

Declining issues outnumba^ advances by about 7 to 5 on the NYSE, with 637 up, 894 down and 437 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 170.49 million shares, against 167.10 million in the (vevious sessiw.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMR Corp 62Mi 61% 62

AbbottLabs 58% 57% 58%

Akoa 64% 64 64%

AmBrands 68 67% 68

AmC^ 53% 53V 53V4

Amctech S7V4 56% 57%

AmlntG) 82% 81% 82

Amer TAT 35 34% 34%

Amoco 44% 43% 44%

BellAtlan 86% 86% 86%

BeUSoutb BethSted Boeings BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp Cart^U Champ Int Chevron Clirysler CocaCoU ColgPalm ^wEdis

IntlPapCT

JamesKivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

LodDwed

LoewsCp

McDennlnt

McKesso

Mea^lCp

MercantStr

MinnMng

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTelesis

Penn^JC

Pepsito

PhdpsDod

PhilipMor

PhUipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

( uahtum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

SearsRoeb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

rco SwstBdl TRW Inc Texaco Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCaitde us West Unocal WaUAart WestghEl Weyotr WinnDix Wodworth

Wriglev Xerox Cp

48%

21V

48%

43%

67V4

32%

39%

33%

54%

24%

56%

51%

37%

35%

68%

84%

10%

49%

47%

60%

44%

31%

25%

45 35^4 48%

30 53V4 16

58V4

52%

64%

41%

5<yv4

39%

43%

56%

52%

37% 33% 47 74 56% 41V4 112%

46 30% 36V4

15%

48%

109%

33%

45%

71%

50%

106%

45%

47%

79%

58%

39V

55V4

53V4

139%

38%

22%

109%

62%

39%

91%

28%

45 44 15% 17

53%

26%

51%

43%

50%

25%

34%

35V4

26%

69%

46 38% 62% 27% 49 52% 44% 62%

47%

48%

43%

66%

32 39% 33% 53% 24% 56 51

37%

35%

67%

108%

49%

46%

60%

43%

30=^4

25%

44%

35%

48%

29%

52%

15%

57%

51%

64%

41%

50%

38%

43%

55%

52%

30^4

37%

33 46% 73% 56% 41%

111%

45%

30%

15V4

47%

108%

22%

33%

38%

44%

70%

105%

45%

47%

34%

58%

39%

52%

56%

138%

21%

43%

50%

25%

34%

35%

26%

68%

45%

27%

48%

51%

44%

62%

48%

21%

48%

43%

67%

32%

39%

33%

54%

24%

56%

51%

37%

35^4

84V4

109%

49%

60%

44%

25%

35%

48%

52%

57%

52%

64%

41%

50^4

39%

43%

52%

30^4

37%

33%

46%

73%

56%

41%

112%

45%

30%

36%

15%

47%

109%

33%

38%

44%

71%

106%

45%

47%

34%

79V4

58%

39%

55%

52%

56%

139%

38%

22%

106%

62%

39%

91*

'16%

53%

26%

51%

43%

5<yV4

25%

34%

35V4

26%

68%

38%

62%

27%

48%

44%

62%

Unos Party Suffers New Voting Blow

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO The governing Liberal Democrats, reeling from financial and sex scandals, suffered a setback in TiAyo elections viewed as a barmneter for national elections later this month, official results showed today.

Of 128 seats in the Ti^yo Metrq;!-itan Assembly, the party won 43 seats, a loss of 20, in Sundays vote and the Japan Socialist Party increased its reiNresentation from 12 to 29 seats, according to the Tokyo Board of Elections.

Also winning seats were seven independent can^dates backed by the Socialists, the countrys largest opposition party.

Opposition parties now hold a combined majority of 85 seats in the Tokyo assembly. In the outgoing 127-member assembly, they together held just one more seat than the Liberal Democrats.

The Komei (Clean (Jovemment) Party won 2| seats, the Japan Communist Party 14 seats, and the Democratic Socialist Party three seats. Four minor parties had one seat each, and independent candidates not backed by the Socialists captured two seats.

Prime Minister Sousuke Uno, plagued by allegations he ha kept a number of paid mistresses, blamed an unpopular sales tax imposed April 1 for the liberal Democrats* setback.

Uno, t^ "party president, did not Liberal Democrats at the of the Tokyo branch of the

Obituaries

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

Ashland OU.......................................38%

Unisys.................... 24%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................25%

Flowers Inds.....................................18%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................15%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................98%

Jefferson Pilot...................................36%

John Deere..................... 56%

Lowes Company...............................25%

Interstate Serunties............................6%

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

United Telecommunications...............66%

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

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................25

Johnson & Johnson.. ...................48%

Vermont American............................29%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank... .................20 to 20%

Planters National Bank...............16 to 16%

Integon......................................5% to 5%

Southern NaUonal Bank..............14% to 15

Peoples Bank.............................15V4 to 16

North Candina Natural Gas 19 to 19%

Ckx^r LaserSonics.......................5 to 5%

Burroughs Wellcome.....................6% to 7

Food Lion A ........................10% to 11

FoodUonB.............................11% to 11%

por governing party official Shigeru Kasuya, told the television network that the partys losses were partly due to skepticism about the Liberal Democrats campaign promise to consider doing away with the tax.

He said Tokyo residents were suspicious of the partys true intention.

Chief Cabinet Secretary Masajuro Shiokawa said voterdistrust in politics led to the Liberal Democrats losses, adding that the government will do its b^t to achieve political reforms and regain public confidence.

Japan Socialist Party chairwoman Takako Doi told NHK, Our partys gains are a result of anger against Ae current political situation.

Prominent in the oppositions campaign were criticisms of Uie Liberal Democrats for the new 3 percent tax, the broad Recruit influence-peddling scandal, and Unos alleged extramarital affairs.

Bush

Gromyko Dies At 79

(CoBtinuedfromA-l)

He was replaced as foreign minister that summer by Eduard A. Shevardnadze, a newcomer to fweign affairs, and named to the then largely ceremonial post of president.

He stenped down from the Com-.munist Partys ruling Politburo : Sept. 30 and was replaced as presi-:dent by Gorbachev a day later. In - April Gromyko lost his last post, membaship in the policy-making Central Committee.

: (hxNnyko ended his career ^ce-:fiiUy, unlike manv other Soviet of-: fidab who were abruptly strijpped of posts and written out of official history hocks as new Kremlin chiefs came on board.

He maintained a large measure of official respect even thou^ some of tfie fweign policy decisiiMis made during his tenure such as the 1979 interventiiNi in Afghanistan were candemned.

* Archie Brown, a Soviet affairs ^[Kci^t at Oxf(d University in mtain, said today that Gromyko will be remembered as a fairly formidable figure and certainly as an operator and as a survivor.

But, he added in an interview with British Broadcasting Corp., Chomyko was not an especially en-HghtenedSoviet leader.

Gromyko generally took a backseat to the leaders he served during the years that the Soviet Unfon cemented its grip on Eastmn Europe and rose to become a nuclear power.

Indeed, some observers attributed his longevity to his politkal flexibility and his apparent failure to make t bid for personal power.

Khrushchev, who often heaped insult on Gromyko, once said in his If 11^ him to sit on an sll stay there and freeze, bothewontmove.

Gromyko instead served as the ar-Bcuiator of Kremlin positions to the worid through his speeches. He was

also well-kiiown for his off-the-cuff speaking ability and his talent at handling the world press with vitriolic rhetoric and sarcastic humor.

But perhaps his most important w(H*k came at bargaining tables from ..Yalta to Geneva, where he helped negotiate everything from allied war strategy to Uie SALT nuclear weapons treaties.

Gitnnyko gained a reputatiim as Mr. Nyet for his tough negotiating style. He was nicknamed Grim Gnn fiH* his stony countenance.

His craggy face beneath hornrimmed riasses became instantly recognizable to the outside w(M*ld.

In 1978, Cyrus R. Vance, President Carters secretary of state, praised Gromykos dij^omatic skill.

As a thoroughly professional practitioner of the diplomatic trade, he has few peers m the modern world, Vance said. He represents his country with grt skill, high in-tellig^ice and spirit, tempered in decades of experience.

Andrei Anih^yevich Grwnyko was born July 18, 1909, to Byelorussian peasants.

Joining the Ciunmunist Party in 1931, he first studied economics but switched to a Foreim Ministry whose ranks were depleted by Stalins purges.

At 39, Gromyko was the youngest ambassador in Soviet historv. But he proved his expertise by helping put together the alliance against Nazi Germany.

His career took him to Triiran, Potsdam and Yalta, where one story says Winston Churchill threw cigar stubs at him after he repeat^y whispered into Stalins ear that be should demand Germanys uncondi-tioDal surrender.

Rising through the ranks of the foreign service, Gromyko served as ambassador to Britain in 19S2-S3.

He also continued a relatively slow rise through party ranks with an appointment as a non-voting member of the Central (Committee.

Baker

KOCKY MOUNT - Lebern Buddy Bakw, 73, died Saturday.

His funeral will be cimdiKted at 2 .m. Tuesday at Johnson Funeral Iwne, Rocky Mount, by the Rev. William I. Gay Jr. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery.

He was a retired musician and employee of Sealtest Dairies.

Surviving are his wife, Pauline B. Baker of the home; two daughters, Penny Lou Taylor and Alice Marie Griffin, both of Rocky Mount; two sons, Eiennis Ritch Baker of Greenville and Ricky Daniel Privette of Nashville; four sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Joyner and Mrs. Mlean Anderson, both of Elm City, Mrs. Tassie Jolley of Mount Airy, and Miss Sevada Baker of Wilson; one brother. Atlas Baker of Rocky M(Mmt, and five grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home and at other times at the home at 1236 Hill St., Rocky Mount.

Battle

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Alex June Battle died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Cabarrus JAMESVILLE - Mrs. Annie Moore Cabarrus died todav at Martin General Hospital in Wiuiamston. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Dounced by N(u*cott & Company Funeral Hmne, Ayden.

Harrison

LA GRANGE Mrs. Nannie Holloman Harrisim, 77, died Sunday in Lenoir Memixial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Rouse Funeral Home by the Rev. Gerald Fowler.' Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery in La Grange.

Surviving are three sons, Hilton M. Harrison of Farmville and Jack Harrison and Dennis Harrison, both of La Grange; three daughters, Lillian Mitchell and Nancy Jean Oawford, both of Kinston, ami Ellen Harrison of La Grange; two sisters, Mamie Craway of Kinston and Ethel Futrell of La Grange; two brothers, Harvey Holloman of Grifton and Criarles Holloman o( Raleigh; 12 grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the funeral hiune. At other times they will be at the home of Jack Harrison, 206 Firetower Road, La Grange.

Little

SNOW HILL - Mr. Curtis Ray Little, 44, of Route 1, Snow Hill, died today at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

MiUer

GRIFTON Ms. Missouri Miller, 52, of 210 W. Main St. died at her home Sunday. Arrangements will be

announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Hinne, Ayden.

Smith

Ms. Joanna Smith died today at Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital. Ar-rangemoits will be announced by Flanagan Funoal Home, Greenville.

Drowning

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Catawba County authmrities found the body of a 29-year-old Hickory woman who drownml diuring the weekend while swimming at Sunrise Beach oa the Catawba River.

A spokesman for the count$: sheriffs department said Sunday that Teresa Gail Shuford was swimming with an inner tube Saturday afternoon when she somehow slipped out and drowned.

Obituary

Tyson

In the obituary of Oren Langley Tyson, Sr. in Uie Sunday, July 2nd eidition, the following sur-* vivors were omitted. One brother, Archie Tyson, Jr. and one sister, (Jlara Louise Tyson Evans, boUi of Newark, N.J. The arrangements were by Flanagan Funeral Hcrnie.

(Paid Announcement)

(Continued from A-1)

will allow states to limit or ouUaw the right to abortion.

Im tired, Bush, 65, confessed Sunday after a day of jogging, tennis, swimmii^, fishing, golf and then more fishing.

Bush said Sunday he regretted the decision of Adm. William J. Crowe to stra down as chairman of the Joint (^efs of Staff in September.

Vei7 candidly. Id like to have had him stay, Bush told reporters on the golf course. He did an outstanding job and is doing an outstanding job.

Crowe announced his decision Sunday on NBC-TVs Meet the Press.

Hundreds of pmple were expected to line the shoreline of this oceanside resort to watch the Bush fireworks this evening, to be set off from his six-acre compound on Walkers Point by the same company ttiat did the 1986 Statue of Liberty fireworks in New York Harbor.

Presidential press secretary Marlin Fltzwater said an anonymous donor helped subsidize the $20,000 display by the New Castle, Pa., compaiw of pyrotechnics specialist George Zambelli. Zambelli has said he expects to set off two tons of aerial explosives in the 15-minute display.

Bushs stand on abortion has changed since he supported Uie ri^t of a woman to ch()(e an abortion when he first ran for [xesident in I960. More recenUy he has favored a ccmsUtutional amendment to outlaw Uie procedure.

It , is one of four constitutional mnidments Bush is advocating.

others call for a balanced federal budget, line-item veto authority on spei^ng bills and, most recenUy, an amendment to restore the right of states and (kmgress to ban flag-desecration, a power the Supreme C!ourt stripped away last week in a controversial 5-4 de(^ion.

The presidents flag iHvnounce-ments won Bush a fair degree of public support, including from Bartleys Dockside Restaurant in downtown Kennebunkport, which disfriays a different si^ out front ea(ih Ume Uie president visits.

This weekends offering: Protec-Uttg our flM means protecting our freeifom. 'nianks Mr. President. Were glad youre here.

Thirty-five members of Uie Bish family are in town for Uie Independence Day fesUvities.

Dixon

AYDEN Mr. Herman Lee Dixon, 32, of 816 E. Third St. died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be an-

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Entertainment

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Classifieds

The Associated PressCooling Off

Umpire Fred Brocklander poors a cup of Gatorade down his shirt front between innings Sunday in Philadelphia in an effort to keep cool in near 90-degree weather.

Veterans Can Still Play; Youngsters Thriving, Too

As Wimbledon Tourney Enters Final Week Of Play

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WIMBLEDON, England -Well, Jtrfm McEnroe said, Im still here.

All of the big names are still around, it seems, as Wimbledon begins its second week, the one that really matters.

With the mens and womens singles fields each down to the last 16 players, form was holding in the stretch run to next weekends championship matches.

Nineteen seeds 10 women, nine men remained as todays crowded schedule began, an amount normal for the grass courts of the All Endand Club, where bad bounces and big-serving opponents often leave big names making early exits. Last year, for instance, 10 mens seeds and 11 womens remained as the fourth round started.

What made that figure surprising this year, though, was the feeling when Wimbledon began last Monday that the seedings were bloated by oldtimers living off past glories and teen-agers whose baseline games would be exposed on fast grass.

But the 103rd edition of the Grand Slam tournament is proving that veterans such as the 30-vear-old McEnroe and 34-year-old Chris Evert can still play. And that upstarts such as 17-year-old French O^n champions Michael Chang and Arantxa Sanchez are to be reckoned with on any surface.

I wanted to get through this week and thats what Ive done, Evert said after beating Anne Hobbs of Britain 6-4, 6-1 on Centre Court Saturday.

Evert decided at the last minute to

play Wimbledon this year after skipping the French Open because of a lack of motivation. She said her game still lacked aggressiveness but expected that to come as the tournament progressed.

I think now the whole level of tennis is going to be better the second week because youve got the best 16 grass-court players left, the three-time womens champion said.

Sanchez, who scored her first big victory over Evert in last years

Chang

McEnroe

French Open and beat Steffi Graf fa the title at Paris last month, 1^' been compared more and more witk Evert as Wimbledon has gone Shes a baseliner, like the American^ and has turned into a darling of the, crowds.

But unlike Evert, who picked up the nickname Ice Maiden for hat composure, Sanchez lets it all go. She smiles, rolls her eyes and shouts Vamos! - the Spanish word fa Go!-on big points.

Chang won the French mens titkl by confusing top-seeded Ivan La^ in the fourth round and outlastin| Stefan Edberg in the final. Here, h outjumped, outhustled and outplayed three good grass-cou|f players in his opening rounds a^ turned to the net more and more for points. -4

I think everybody has a good shot at winning, Chang said after confc ing back from a 5-1 deficit in the fourth set to beat serve-and-voll^ specialist Michiel Schapers 4-6, 64 7-5, 7-5 Saturday. Being in tint round of 16 in the French, I didnt think I could win it. But in the lag tournaments, people play better.

This is just Changs second Wimbledon, but the teen-ager fronq Placentia, Calif., knows enough about grass-court tennis and human nature to realize that what he did last month at Paris wont necessarily help him this week id southwest London.

Qn any given day, if the situations riit - maybe someboify didnt get a good nights sleep a is out too late, or somebody might be feeling good and playing the absolutely b^t tennis that day things really can change, he said.Crazy Play Gives Yankees Extra Run

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

, NEW YORK - So you think you know baseball, huhT

Heres a crazy play and even more amazing, it really happened Saturday night at Yankee Stadium.

With one out in the eighth inning and New York ahead 4-1, the Yankees had Mike Paglianilo at ttrd base and Bob Geren at first. Manager Dallas Green put on the suicidte-squeeze play and both runners aiAe on a pitch to Wayne Tolles(Hi.

ToUesons bunt was caught in the air by pitcher Jay Aldrich. Realizing he had an easy double

play, Aldrich tossed the ball to first baseman Greg Brock to end theinning. ^

Paglianilo, at this point, had already crossed the plate. The Brewers, meanwhile, trotted off the field.

So whats the call?

I havent seen that play in 26 years. Im just glad I reci^nized

it when I (fid see it, said home plate umpire Larry Barnett, the crew chief.

Ban^tt, citing Rule 7.10, said that even though Pagliarulo never tagged up, Uie run counted because the Brewers did not appeal that he left early.

Its a fourth-out situation, Barnett told startled writers. Milwaukee had to throw the ball to third base for what would be the fourth out. Then, they can choose to make that one the final out and prevent the run from scoring.

. But Milwaukee didnt do that, and its nots my job to tell them. They have to come up with it, he said.

Barnett said he pointed to the te and motioned to the press x, indicating the run had scored. But no one except the other umpires saw the signal.

If I had to do it again, he

said Sunday, I probably should have been more emphatic. Id probably do some things different. Evidently, no one saw me doit.

No one at all. The scoreboard still showed 4-1 and Green didnt know the Yankees had scored until Barnett told him on the way to the locker room. Brewers manager Tom Trebelhom didnt know untU a reporter mentioned it 30 minutes after the game ended.

Aldricli found out later hed been charged with an earned run. Tolleson discovered he had been credited with an RBI. And in the

showers, Tolleson told Lee Guet-terman he didnt get a save because Guetterman protected a four-run lead in the ninth inning, not a three-run edge.

Its kind of tough to lose a save when you get all three batters out, Guetterman said with a smile. The next time I go in. Im going to ask the umpire what the score is. Oh well, we won.

Imagine, though, if the Brewers had scored three runs in the ninth inning, and then found out they still had lost. Remember, this is the ballpark where George Bretts pine-tar home run did not count.

That wouldve been funny if theyd tied it up, New Yorks Don Slaught said. Uh, uh. Thought theyd tied it up. ~

Trebelhom admitted he knew the rule and knew the run should count, but thought it didnt.

Its very simple. We should have appealed the fourth out. It wasnt too smart on our part, but its kind of a moot point, he said.

No one said a word, so I didnt think the run scored, he said. Did (Barnett) si^l? I dctait see it. Its academic, but I think the whole thing was stupid on our part and not too good on his part, either.

Aging Bonecrusher Falls To Younger Foe In 7th

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

pm catcher Derrick Clark puts tag on Nash Long after throw from John Bolen in left

Pitt Tops Edenton By 8-2 To Win First Round Series

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTTOR

Pitt County left no doubts Sunday night as it rolled up an 8-2 victory overE(tenton in the third game of its best-of-three American Legion playoff series with Edenton.

Pitt, which won the first game Friday night, 6-2, bowed on Saturday in Edenton, 8-7, in 11 innings, to even the series at one game each.

But Pitt took the lead early Sunday night and never let up in taking the first round finale. Post 39 wifi

now move on to Ihe second round, facing Rocky Mount in another best-of-three series. That will start Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Rocky Mount. Game two wifi be played in Greenville on Wednesday, and game three, if needed, will be back in Rocky Mount on Thursday.

Pitt took the lead in the bottom of the first, getting a run. David Leisten oipened with a single and stole second. He took third (m an out aiKl secured when Jamie Brewington was safe on an error.

David Leisten really got us goiiu early, C(Mich Grant Jarman said.

He ended up with three hits and did a fine job for us.

Pitt added three more in the second, imping the lead to 44). With one out, Ty Little singled and Travis Clemons drew a walk. Derrick Clark beat out a bunt to load the bases. Leisten then followed with a hit to center, scoring both Little and Clemons. A wild pitch allowed Clark to score.

John Bolen led off the third with a triple to left center, scoring the fifth Pitt run when Little singled.

(See LEGION, B4)

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

FAYETTEVILLE - Former World Boxing Association champion James Bonecrusher Siriith says he spent too much time promoting his fight with Razor Ruddock, who flooriS Smith with a pair of seventh-round punches.

I shouldve spent more time in the gym, but I wanted to put on a good show for Fayetteville, said the 249-pound Smith, who lives in Lillington. Its a young mans game.

Ruddock, the Canadian heavyweight champion from Toronto, scoredi his 15th career knockout against Smith on Sunday.

I wanted it so bad, Ruddock said. I was hitting him with everything I had. I hit him with a couple of shots, I relaxed and got my punches together.

Im not taking anything away from Bonecrusher. I think hell help make me a champion, he said.

Ruddock, 23, used a left uppercut to send Smith against the ropes and finished the ex-champ with a flurry of punches. Smith fell face first onto the canvas and was counted out at 2:18 of the seventh round of the 10-round event at the Cumberland Ck)unty Memorial Arena. .

Ruddock is 22-1-1 with 15 knockouts, while Smith is 19-8-1.

Ruddock, who weighed in at 227 pounds, was ahead on all three judges cards whn the fight ended.

Smith, 36, knocked down Ruddock with a right midway through the second round. But Ruddock got to his feet and delivered a left seconds before the bell.

Thats what champioi are made of, said Ruddock. I was under control. I was stunned, but I knew where I was.

Ruddock consistently scored with left jabs, forcing swelling under Smiths right eye by the fourth

round.

Smith had a brief flurry in the (See FIGHT, B-5)

The Associated PrcM

Razor Ruddock walks away after KO of Bonecrusher Smith

Sports Notes Note Helps Green Take Win

Overton Wins Second Tour Event

Kristi Overton of Greenville captured her second Pro Tour water ski slal(Hn event this past weekend in Fort Worth, Tex.

'nte win moved her into the womens overall lead in points with just two Pour Tour st(^ remaining. In the fwir previous events, she had one first and two thirds.

Friday, Overtwi skied her way into the top six and on Saturday was first of the top tour qualifiers for Sundays semi-finals. In head-to-head competition Overtwi went against Karen Neville of Australia, beating her. She then met Suzi Graham of Canada, who had beaten Camille Duvall of Florida. Overton caWured an easy victory in the finals to take tlw $3,000-plus first prize.

The next stop on the tour will be this weekend at St. Louis.

Cox Honored At Hargrave

CHATHAM, Va. Mike Cox, the son of Jack H. Cox Sr. of Greenville, has been chosen to the Danville All-Metro and the All-Virginia Independent Conference baseball team as a pitcher for Hargrave Military Academy.

Cox earned a 6-1 record during the season, with a 1.34 earned run average. His top win was a no-hitter against Fishbume Military, while his only loss came against Randolph-Macon in the VIC championship game.

\^n not on the mound, Cox played third base or first base. He led the team in doubles with nine and batted .435.

Cox also earned honor role standing academically.

Fittipaldi Wins Third Straight

CLEVELAND (AP) - Emerson Fittipaldi has seemingly turned back the clock.

Seventeen years ago, at age 25, the Brazilian was dazzling the Formula One circuit with his exploits, including five victories three of them in a row - and the first of his two season driving championships.

Now 42, Fittipaldi is doing all his driving in North America and he is not going sedately into the twilight of his career.

Its a very nice feeling to be where we are now, the smiling Fittipaldi said Sunday after winning the Cleveland Grand Pnx, his third straight In-dy-car victory and his fourth victory in five starts.

This kind of thing has happened only once before, in 1972 when I was driving for Lotus and I won three straight Grand Prixs, too, Fittipaldi said.

The latest victory was a runaway as he beat second-place Mario Andretti to t finish line by 16.95 seconds even after slowing over the last 10 laps to conserve fuel.

It appeared the only driver who could seriously challenge Fittipaldi was pole-winner Michael Andretti, who led the first 26 laps. But Michaels hopes of victory ended when he and Mario, his father and teammate, banged together during a pit stop.

Michael was leaving nis pit when Mario, the defending Cleveland champion, moved past him into h own pit. The younger driver hesitated momentary and the two Lola-Chevrolets bumped together, with Michaels car sustaining a broken tie-rod in the steering mechanism.

I guess we have some communications problem, Michael said. It cost us the chance for the win. After that, the car was good enough for me to fight fw third place, but it was not a winning car.

Later, it was not a running car as electrical problems forced the younger Andretti out of the race after 61 laps.

A similar pit incident last month at Milwaukee cost both Andrettis and Mario, also a former Formula One champion, said, It looks like our timing is quite off. ... He was in front when he came in, but both here and Milwaukee, for some reason or another, there was a hesitation. It looked like he was going, then not going.

WeU have to set up a policy. Its happened twice and it wont happen again. ^

Fittipaldi took the lead from Rick Mears in the pits on lap 27 and never again trailed in the 80-lap, 198.4-mile event at Burke Lakefront Airport.

Lewis Hopes To Expand Win Streak

STOCKHOLM, Sweden The last stop on the lAAF Grand Prixs Nordic swing could be the best.

One of the strongest long jump fields ever, headed by two-time Olympic champion Carl Lewis, will be the focal point of the DN Galan meet today.

Lev^ hopes to extend his long jump winning streak to 60. Hell be tested by Mike Powell and Larry Myricks, who finished 2-3 behind Lewis in the U.S. Olympic medal sweep in the 1988 Olympics at Seoul last year.

Aso competing are Robert Emmiyan, who recorded the second-longest jump in history ^o years ago with a leap of 29 feet, 1 inch at high altitude in the Soviet Union. Others in the field are Jaime Jefferson of Cuba and Americans Mike Conley and Leroy Burrell.

Last month, Myricks won the U.S. Outdoor Championship at Houston at 28-6%, the longest jump this season. Lewis, who skipped the U.S. nationals, had the second-longest jump of 27-8 when he defeated Myricks last week at Lausanne, Switzerland.

Lewis will switch back to the long jump after competing in the 100 meters in Saturdays Bislett Games at Oslo, Norway. Fellow American Calvin Smith clocked in 10.05 seconds to upset Lewis, the Olympic gold medalist, by .11.

It was one of those days. Now Im focusing on long jumping in Stockholm, said Lewis, who had not lost to anyone in the 100 except Canadas Ben Johnson since Mark Witherspoon beat him in 1987.

Lewis stiU is chasing Bob Beamons 1968 world record of 29-2%, set at high altitude during the Mexico City Olympics.

I still believe I can improve as a jumper, Lewis said. Ive been doing the small things in training that I havent had the time to do in the past because of the multiple events.

Given the right conditions, it could push Lewis who is concentrating on the 100 meters and the long jump this season rather than the 200 - past Beamons 21-year-old mark.

Smith, a former world record-holder in the 100 at 9.93 seconds, will run both sprints here. Also in the 200 are Floyd Heard and Witherspoon, who finished 1-2 in the U.S. nationals; Dennis Mitchell, who was runner-up in the 100 at Houston, and Robson da SUva of Brazil. Da SUva took the 200 at Oslo.

Said Aouita of Morocco, who missed the 3,000-meter world mark by less than three seconds with a 7-minutes, 34.79-seconds clocking at Oslo, heads the 1,500-meter field.

Other top runners in tracks blue-ribbon event include Kip Cheruiyot of Kenya, who has a seasonal best of 3:34.44, and Gennaro di Napoli of Italy, who had a 3:34.92 in the World Games Grand Prix meet at Helsinki, Finland, last Thursday.

Addis Abebe, the 17-year-old Ethiopian long-distance sensation, will run his second 10,000 in four days. At Helsinki, he ran second in 27:17.82, a world junior record and the fourth-fastest time overall.

Brahim Boutayeb of Morocco, the Olympic champion at Seoul, the Portuguese twin brothers, Domingos and Dionisio Castro, and Wodajo Bulti of Euiopia will be among Abebes chief challengers in the 10,000.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTREAL When Tammie Green bogeyed the 16th hole, her least favorite hole on the Beaconsfield Golf Club course, she asked caddy Jim Gilmour for the note she had written herself before the tournament began.

It read: Totally relaxed. Without fear.

The words were magic for Green, who then played safe and parred the last two holes on Sunday to win her first career tournament and first LPGA major - the $600,000 du Maurier Classic.

I was playing the practice round at the beginning of the week and I told Jim, Tm going to play this tournament totally relaxed. He said, Write it down, said Green, 29, who won $90,000.

Gilmour is no ordinary caddy. He lugged the bag of Betsy King, this years money leader, for two years before hooki^ up this season with ' Green, a native of Zanesville, Ohio. It was Gilmour she hugged first when she sank a one-foot putt on the 18th to beat Betsy King and Pat Bradley by one stroke.

Green had fought nervousness throughout her three LPGA seasons and was visibly trembling when she fought to a final-round 72 to hold off the charging King and three-time champion Bradley.

There was a time a charge by such big-name players would have had Green questioning whether she belonged on the course.

There was a time when I thought that, Green said of her famous rivals. But Ive played well in a few tournaments and I feel I can play

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with the best of them.

Sure, some of them were my idols when I was Rowing up. They are the best golfers in the world.

Green, who started the day with a three-stroke lead, finished at 9-under-par 279. Following King and Bradttey at 281 were Amy Alcott, the 1979 du Maurier winner who has 27 tour victories, Patty Sheehan, who has won 20 times, and Penny Ham-mel.

Nancy Lopez; whose 40th career victory came in the last major, the LPGA Championship, had gotten to nine under before Ix^eying four holes on the trecherous back nine to finish at 283.

Bradley had the low round of the day, a 67, to pull into a tie for second.

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There are so many good players out there today, said Bradley, who won the du Maurier when it was last held at Beaconsfield in 1985. I know it must have been a great feeling for Tammie because there was a great field out there around her.

She withstood a lot and my hats off to her.

Bradley, who has finished second in three straight tournaments, was done in by a disastrous second round on Friday, when she shot 75. King, who has won four times this year and was coming off a win last week, had a crushing 74 on Saturday.

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Babe Ruth League

Wachovia Bank 11

Peelers.....................10

Wachovia Bank rallied for five runs in the bottom of the sixth inning to take an 11-10 victory over Peelers and clinch the Greenville Babe Ruth Leagues regular season championship Sunday.

Peelers went into the game with a chance to tie for the title with a victory.

Peelers took the lead with four runs in the first inning, while Wachovia scored twice in its half of the frame. Peelers then added three more in the second for a 7-2 lead. Wachovia also scored three to close it to 7-5. It stayed that way until the fifth when Wachovia scored once to trim it to 7-6. Peelers got that one back in the top of the sixth, however.

But in the bottom of the sixth, Wachovia struck for the lead. Mike Williams walked and moved to third on passed balls, James Stanley walked and the two worked a double .steal with Williams scoring. Shea Harper reached on a fielders choice and Stanley scored on a passed ball. Danny Batiste walked and stole second and Mark Taylor reached on an error, scoring Harper and Batiste. Taylor moved up on a passed ball and scored on a single by Jermaine Reed.

Peelers rallied for two in the seventh, but fell short.

Reed led Wachovia with three hits while Jimmy Rouse and Jeffrey Freeman each had two for Peelers.

The league will open its postseason tournament today as Everettes Pest Control takes on Coca-Cola at 5:30 p.m. and Home Builders meets Pepsi-Cola at 8 p.m. The tournament will be a single- elimination event.

Prep League

Crabby Sams.............10

Computerland..............7

Crabby Sams, which finished the regular season in third place, upset regular season champion Com-)uterland, 10-7, in the winners iracket of the Greenville Prep League tournament Sunday evening.

The win moves Crabby Sams into the finals, while Computerland will face First Citizens in the losers

bracket finals on Thursday at 5 p.m. The winner advances to face Crabby Sams for the title.

Crabby Sams took the lead with two runs in the second and added two more in the third. Computerland then rallied for five in the third for a 5-4 lead. Crabby Sams tied it up with one in the fourth but Computerland regained it, 6-5, in the fifth.

Crabby Sams then scored five times in the sixth for a 10-6 lead. Brandon Moore led off with a walk and moved to second on a balk. Chuck Cdburn reached on an error, as did Dante Daniels, scoring Moore. Wilbert Levette was also save on an error, scoring Coburn and Daniels. Craig Brannon also reached on an error, scoring Levette. Kevin Corbett then doubled to drive in Brannon.

Computerland came back with one in the seventh, but got no closer.

Cobum led Sams with two hits while Nicky Phillips and Jacob Zonn each had two for Computerland.

1st Citizens...................8

Legal Eagles................7

First Citizens, the fourth place team during the regular season, eliminated second place Legal Eagles from the Prep League postseason tournament Sunday, taking an 8-7 victoiy.

First Citizens will now face regular season champ Computerland in the losers bracket finals on Thursday for the right to play Crabby Sams for the championship of the double-elimination tournament.

First Citizens took the lead with two runs in the first, adding two more in the third. The Legal Eagles rallied for three in the bottom of the third to close it to 4-3. But First Citizens came back with two in the fourth and added another in the; fifth. The Eagles picked up three in the fifth to close within 7-6.

First Citizens, however, got what proved to be the winner in the top of the seventh. Jon Gavigan led off with a double and Alan Columbo walked. Both advanced on an out and John Pajak grounded out, scoring Gavigan.

The Eagles rallied for one but left the tying run at third base.

J.P. DeVoe and Pajak each had two hits to lead the Bankers, while Dana Parker had a pair for the Eagles.

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Arie Struggles, But Fans Still Cheer

THE ASSOC lATt D PRK.SS

LIGO (,^jj y^rnoid

Palmer more than a half-hour to negotiate the few dozen yards from the 18th green to the clubhouse at the UurelVaUey Golf Club.

He was besieged by old friends, fans, well-wishers.

They thrust pads and caps and programs at him, and he patiently signed autographs scores and scwes of autographs just as hes done so many times before at so many golf tournaments over so many years.

Some simply touched him, a hand on the shoulder. Others patted his back. Others couldnt get close enwigh, so they tried to catch his eye. Some did. They smiled. Arnold smiled back, nodded, even winked.

Theyre great, he said later.

They were with me all the way. They were encouraging and veiw supportive. They never sto{^)ed yelling for me.

He paused and offered that lopsided grin.

The way I was playing, they should have been yelling at me.

Hed just finished one of the wmt tournaments of his famed career. And it was one in which he so desperately wanted to play well.

He didnt. And the questions began to be whispered.

I still feel theres a reasonable solution to the problem, he said after a dreadful ^rformance befwe the hometown folks in the U.S. Seniors Open Golf Championship that ended Sunday.

Palmer, showered with honors and affection in a premature 60th birthday party last week, had what he

called a reasmiable chance to do good in the Uxirnament held in the Laurel Highlands were he was born and reared.

Followed by an enormous gallery of family, friends, people I went to hit school with, people Ive known all my life, he produced rounds of 76,77,82 and 77.

The 312 total, 24 over par, left him 33 strokes behind winner Orville Moody.

Just embarassing, said Palmer, pertiaps the most popular player golf 1ms ever known and the man generally credited with providing the impetus for the growth of the game over the last 30 years.

And it raised questions of whether, at last, the time has come for him to ease away from the game hes played so long.

No, Palmer said.

Maybe I need some time off, an extended stay away, said Palmer, who has won only once in the last four years. But I wont quit playing golf. Even if its just at the club or hitting practice balls. I enjoy it too much. Whether 1 do too many tournaments is questionable.

I dont think its the end. This week has been a series of situations that arose with my personal business and the tournament itself.

Id like to think we will resolve that in short order, Palmer said. I think there are reasonable solutions to be found.

He admitted to being troubled, frustrated and bitterly disappointed.

Obviously, something is missing from my game, he said. Certainly Im concerned, but I think Im old enough not to let it get scary.

The possibility exists, however.

that some decisions may be forth-toming.

If I cant put it together, then well look at some alternatives, he said But we wont make any rash decisions.

He will play in the British Open at Troon, Scotland later this month,

and the following week will compete in the British Seniors.

After that?

I dont know. Well just have to see.

What would Amies Army like to see? All die aut(^raph-seekers this weekend answered that.^ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL DAILY

Moody's Putter Brews Controversy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LIGONIER, Pa. Once an object of curiosity, Orville Moodys 50-indi putter now has become ttie subject ofacmtroversy.

Some of golfs more respected figures, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player among them, have called for the banishment of that elmigated piece of equipment.

And they have the ear of golfs rulemakers.

It isnt golf, P.J. Boatwritt, the director of rules and (XHnpetition for the U.S. Golf Association, said Sunday, a few hours before Moody brushed in a key 30-foot eagle putt on the way to a two-stroke victory in

the U.S. Seniors Open Golf Champ-

Two Set To Meet In Sudden Death

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OAK BROOK, 111. - Peter Jacobsen, a man with a missiim, and Mark McCumber, aching back and all, were set to complete a comeback story in the $1 niillion Western Open golf tournament.

The two finished in a tie after 72 holes after rain delayed play fin* 3^ hours on Sunday, and it was decided it was too dark to start a playoff.

Jacobsen shot a final-round 68 for a 13-under-par 275 total, a figure McCumber matched with a 69. Each bettered the Western Open record at Butler National by one stride. Tom Weiskopf had a 276 when he won the title in 1982.

The' playoff was to begin at the first hole.

Paul Azinger had a closing 69 for a 276, three shots ahead of Jim Gallagher Jr., who was fourth at 279. Lee Trevino and Lance Ten Broeck were tied for fifth at 280.

Jacobsens mission is to prove he can win this tournament, with a of $180,000. He was in the lead it year when he took a doublebogey on the 18th hole and finished one stroke behind Jim Benepe.

Id be lying if I said I didnt think of last year when I got to the 18th tee, said Jacofeen, who made a routine par on the hole.

For a moment, it looked as if McCumber, troubled by back problems all week, might lose the tournament at No. 18. He put his 5-iron second shot into a bunker, but came out and made a six-footer to force the tie.

When I left the 18th green, I was all set to play one extra hole,

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HASTINGS FORD

10th strett a 264BYDass CrftnvMt. NC 19751'0114

li I<p rTiiiiA

That putt turned the game right around, Moody said. The eagle on' the sixth hole at the Laurel valley Golf Qub gave him sole control of the lead aM he held it the rest of the way, eventually finishing with a final round of 70 and a 279 total, nine shots under par.

While the putt turned the tournament around, the putter has turned Moodys career around.

Moody long was noted, both on the regular tour and after he joined the Seniors, as one of the games best baO^trikers but a terrible pu^.

A couple of years ago he went to the. voy long shaft and a pendulum

stroke, first used by Charles

Under this method of putting, the putter is grasped chest-high with the left hand, which is anchored against the body. The right hand, much lower, provides a sweeping motion, much as a housewife might use with a broom on the kitchen floor.

Moody went firam being one of the worst putters in the game to one of the be^ leading the ^niors Tour in putting statistics last year. And now, with the $80,000 he won for the Seniors Open, he is this years leading mooey-wtamer with $318,923.

Golf purists, however, insist the putter and the stroke hurt the game.

It goes against the tradition of the game, Boatwright said. It is on that basis, he said, that the Executive Council of the USGA opened discusMoBi last month at Rochester,

N.Y., which could lead to a rule change that would ban the long-shafted putter, just as the croquet-style putting stroke used by Sam Snead was outlawed in 1968.

It would take a change in the rules of golf to do it, Boatwright said, and it was unlikely that any change would be made before 1991. Andit could be grandfathered.

Further discussions and a review are planned for the next meeting of the USGAs executive countil in August.

Im not going to wmrry about it, the 55-year-old Moody said. They might not do it. And if they do, it might be a while off and I might be ready to hang it up by then anyhow.

If they hold off, Dale Douglass added, Orville wUl have so much money it wont make any difference.

'Good service, good coverage, good price-Thafs State Farm insurance.'*

STATE FARM INSURANCEBill McDonald

EmI Tenth Street Ext Qreenvflle, N.C 7524680

State Farm insurance Companies Home Otiices Bloomington. Illinois

Like a good neightx)r. State Farm is there.

Jacobsen said. When I got to the lOth tee, it was hazy and I couldnt see the landing area or the water hazard. It was a wise decision not to have the playoff. It was getting too dark and this is too important a championship.

Making a par on the last hole in the dark was very gratifying, McCumber said. I had spasms twice but its straitte how the mind works. On the last five holes, I didnt even think about the back.

McCumber was in total agreement about holding the playoff today.

No. 10 is a hole you have to play with i^ty (tf visiMlty/ McCumber said. We elected to plav (today). I didnt want one of us to be fooled by the haze (mt the density of the air. The air was very heavy and I found that out on No. 18 when I hit my 5-iron into the bunker.

Larry Mize, the 1987 Masters champion, sta^ the day tied for the lead with McCumber, both at 10 under par.

Mize fell out of contention early as McCumber, Jacobsen and Azinger fought for tte lead.

McCumber and Jacobsen were tied at 12 under after nine hides. Jacobsen birdied 12 for a one-shot lead, and they each birdied No. 13.

Jcobsen took a bogey on No. 15 to fall into a tie, and thats the way the leaders stayed the rest of the way.

Mize finished with a 69 and a 281 total and was tied with Jodie Mudd, Joey Sindelar ai d CSdp Beck, the first-round leader. Nine others were tied at 282, including Tom Kite, this years leading money-winner on the PGA Tour.

etsy 5 rake Interiors

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M Th Dally Reflector. Qreenvllt, N.C.

Monday, july 3.1969

SCOREBOARD

TANK NCNAMAIU*

by Jtff Millar ft Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

New York

Boston

Milwaukee

Toronto

Cleveland

Detroit

dakland iomia City

Minnesota

SMtUe

Chicago

Moitreal Ssw York Chicago St. Louis

&i(

Francisco wr Houston M Cincinnati San Diego Sztos Angeles MJLUanta

By The Associated Press AU Tines EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIS

44 34 .564 - z-4d

39 40 .494 5^ Z-M

38 39 .494 5^ 64

38 43 .469 7V^ z-5-S

37 43 .463 8 z-3-7

36 43 .456 8% 3-7

31 47 .397 13 9ft

WcstDivisioo W L Pet GB Lit

49 32 .606 - 5-5

46 32 .590 IV^ 7-3

44 35 .557 4 3-7

44 35 .557 4 z-64

41 40 .506 8 5-5

37 43 .463 IIV^ 5-5

32 50 .390 17^ 5-5

Streak Home Away

23-19 21-15

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 4 Won 1 Lost 3 Lost 3 Won 1

19-19 29^21 18-1929-20 22-2116-22 18-21 19-22 18-2118-22 17-2114-28

OAKLAND CLCVKUND

RHdio If 4 s 11 Browse tb $ 41 3b 1110 Aj^vo Sb 4011 DPartr dh 4 214 iKlBi^ lb 411 4

Hubbrd ph 1 4 4 4 Csrter ef 4 4 0 4

Rauey e 1114 DCIark If 14 11

Steiobch rf 3 4 2 1 Komstk rf 4 0 2 1

I fslrk lb 2111 Salse dh 4 0 4 4

I IHdtn ef 2 4 4 1 Skioner c 4 010

I llkatp 2b S 4 2 4 PerBia n 3 01 4

Javier ef 4 414 Sbesffr ph 11 0 0

Gallego aa 2 2 2 4 TeUh 2411114 Tataia

Streak Home Awa

Won 3 27-12

Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2

24-16 22-16 27-1117-24 23-17 21-18 21-21 29-19 20-19 17-24 14-28 18-22

34 3 1 2

--Ml Ut 30-11

devdasi 40 Ml 441-1

G-Cvtar. FemriD, GsUe|o 2. DP-OiUuxl L tlndand 1 LOO^Osklasd S, Clevelaud 4. 2B-Brovse, POBries, DParker, DCIark, Stdnbsch HR-Rltaidmaa (S), QiMfc (a DParkar (U). S-RHeodenm (32). SF-DHenderaoo, Afasjo.

IP H RiatBBSO

HOUSTON MONTREAL

abrhbl abrhbi

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NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivisiaa L Pet GB Lit

36 .556 36 .532 38 .525 38 .506 43 .434 49 .364

- z-8-2

2 z-6-4

2Vh 2-8

Streak Home Away

25-1720-19

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SteveOavb 4 4

Stoddurd

7 2 1 1

3 4

1 0

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4-6

West Division L Pet GB Lit

Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2 Lost 1

24-12 17-24 18-21 24-17 22-20 17-18 17-1916-24 16-22 12-27

10 IN 10-2

_______40 m 121-13

E-BHatcher, WJohnaeo. DP-Houatan 1 Jtootreal 2. LOB-Houaton 4. Moutreal 9 2B-BSinith, BHatcher, Wallach, Waahingtoo, Foley, Fitigerald 3B-Fittterald, Foley HR-^arcia (1). WaScb (4). SB-AMrete (II, Puhl (4).

IP H RERBBSO

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33 .593 35 .568 38 .5^ 42 .488 41 .488

47 .413

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Streak Home Away 28-14 29-19

Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2 Won 1

22-19 24-16

23-19 19-19 19-19 21-23 23-19 16-22 17-21 16-26

. AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturdays Games BostoD 3, Toronto 1 Chicago 6, Kansas City 4 imMOaUand 6, Cleveland 4 uw New York 5, Milwaukee 1 aa. f Baltimore 8, Detroit 1 ^ California 6, Minnesota 1 Texas l.SeattteO

Suadays Games Milwaukee 10, New York 2 Detr(dt7,Baltiinore3 Oakland 11, Cleveland 3 Boston 4, Toronto 1,11 innimpi Minnescto 2. California 1 Chicago 7JCansas City 3

w Milwaukee (luguera 2-2) at New iT York (Eiland 1-1),7:30p.m. w * Ccuo(Rosenbg2ft)atCIeve-land (Black6-7), 7;35p.m.

Detroit (Aiexaader 4-7) at jf. Baltimore (Hdtoo2-5), 7;3Sp,m. at Boston (Smithson 4-6) atlVwonto (Cenittt 3-4),7:35 p.m.

Kansas City (Gubicza 8-5) at Oakland (Stewart 12-4), 10:06 p.m.

Texas (Jeffcoat 4-1) at GaUfomia (Abbott 6-5), 10:35p.m.

Only games scheduled TnetdaytGaaMe Detroit at New York, 1:30p.m. ChicagoatCleveland, 1:35p.m. Milwaukee at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Baltimoreat Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at Seattle, 8:35 p.m.

> Texas at California, ip.m.

^ Kansas aty at Oakland, 9: IS p.m.

^ NATIONAL LEAGUE SatardaysGaBMa

Cincinna6,NewYork2 * Los Angetesl, Pittsburg 0 Chicago 3, San Francisco 2 St. Louis i San Diego3 Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 2 Houston 4, Montreal 1 Saadays Games

- Atlanta 3, Philadelptiia 1 ^ Montreal 13, Houston 2

San Diego 5, St . Louis 2 New York 7, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeies 3, Pittsburg 2 San Francisco 4, Chicago 3 Meaday'sGaaiea Pittsbu^ (Robinson 4ft) at Ln Amies (Morgan57), 4:06p.m.

- (fincinnati (Riio 7-5)

NATTONAL LEAGUE BATTING (2 at bats)-Lerkiii, (3neia-na& .3M TGwyun, San Dim, .358; WOark. d Frncbco, .339; 1Dlnon, New Yoik,.3D0; Guerrero, SILoibs, m RUNS-RThompaon, Sea Franeiaco, 58;

5S.iS3SEL,1vJaS:S

RBl-MitcbeU, San Francisco, 74; WCta^ San FrudiGo, ; HJohnaa, New Yak, M; OML Cfaicinmti, 54; EDaviL CinciiBMl,

0; RAiomar, ^ Diego, M; Randolph,

lSoi^l!^WallMb. MoMreal, 24: Gamro, StLonto, 8; R00L Moatneil

BOSTON TORONTO

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Umpires-Home, McShcrry; Firit, West: Second, Williami; Third, RilsMiecfc.

T-I:3KA-8,B1.

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DP-B0ln L Tonolo t LOB-Beetoa I, Toronto I. SB-Remhw 1 HR-

H0P (1). SB-FonModn a>. 6- Mochy.

IP IRIRBBSO

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Dieg.U;Rainea.lgbl,M PnCHING (7 dKihiwD-niMillMll. Moalnal. I-L m i, RMkW Fraadsce, 12ft. .811 117: DarwM,

SAVES-Fraaeo, CiaclaatU. 21;

Americaa League

T-ft:Mi

CALIFORNIA MINNRSOTA

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NEW YORK CINCINNATI

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Rooms pn 1010 Charlton p 0 0 0 0

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New Yarh lu 00 ON-7

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E-LQnhHa0. DP-Ciaciimati 1. LOB-New York 11. Cbdiuali 6. ffi-Lombardi, RJohason 2, llcReynoids, Benxinger. HR-Bktstt (1), HJdBBOo (8), EDavis (IS). SB-MWUson (5), Jefferia (9). SF-HJahason,MeReyDoldi.

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Brantley pOOOO Litton as 10 10

Totals 33 3 9 3 Totals 31 4 7 3

Chicago 02 10 10-3

Sob FraadMW 10 10 03x-4

E-Berryhill. LOB-Chkago 5, San Francisco 4. 2B-Soteliffe, Dunston, RThompson, Walton. UR-MtcheU (M). SB-Walton (13), DwSmitb (4), Butler

(15).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago SutcMe L,9

Saa Fraudsco

LaCo0 McCament Brantley W2-0

Ian Baker-Fincb, 0J0 70-75-71-t Clark Burnxigha, 31

-20

72-7571ft>-20

70-70-74-70-20

71-7071-70-20 730-74-71-20 074-73-71-20

... . 73007072-20

Leonard Ihoii^ 38,3 680074-73-20 Blaine licCallil^ 313 0707073-aM Dan Halldonon, K 71-707306-1

Kathy WUtwerti tH Krffi Alben I2JB Caroline Pierce I3JH Rode Jons UlU Sue Ihonm 82,113 Heether FarrlLlU

7 4 3 1 6

31ft 8 12-3 0 3 1

1 0

3 1 0 1

Bedrosn S,

PB-Berryhill.

Umpires-Home, Wendebtedt; First, Darlmg; Second, Hohn; Hurd, Montague. T-S:02.A-41,3M.

Carolina League

By ne Assedated Prew SecHdHalf Northcn OMsim

W L Pci GB

Pr. rdliam (Ynks) 9 S .643 -

Salem (Pirates) 7 7 .5 2

x-LyncUrg (Rd Sx) 5 8 .3 3H

Frederick (Orioles) 3 10 .81 5^

Santhera DMsim

Kinston (Indiaos) 11 2 .0 -

Pemnsula (Coop) 9 5 .0 2W

x-Durham (Brava) 0 8 .48 5Mi

WinstooSalm (CDs) 4 9 .30 7

xwaBrst-half title.

Seturday's Games Frederick 3, Peninsula 2,10 innings PrhiceWilluun7,Salem4

Nolan HeiWe, 0,'

Mart Lye, 04

Jim Cthet, $4,4

Mike Donald, ikm Don SMrey,

Bill GlaisaiL^,oe HowaidTwitty, 8,0 Bobby Wadkim, 8,0 Tim Noira, $3,0 a-Chris Dimirco, S0VC Jam, 00 Gene SMwra,^ Tom Sieekmua, 8,0 Nick Price, 80S Bin Britton, 8ft

Pat Mcgowan, 806 Billy Andrade, 8,3 Rocco Mediate,

Ed Humenik,

John Adnms,^,

Deve Barr, kl,

Lon HhAle, 8 Hale Irwta,

Craig StaSer, 8 Rty Stewart, 33,170

iSISSf

SSSStl

BiUy TMcn, 3O40

as'oSa,%

Richttd^

DA.

S^Etoghm, .8,

ffiS&'lS4?* K

Sodavs Games Dnvid_

PE.liai8an HI, 8J0 ^.Pi^ 81

Rav Sb OOlOBcfcma tb 4030 Dimte cf 3000 '

Jeyaer 4001

Seuddw L3-1 31-3 7 5 4 3 1

Httsw 333 3 0 0 1 3

Malve 3 3 3 2 2 1

HBP-Samadhy BtmJ BK-Sendto. *

T-2:0A-31JM.

Boffma ttlioOLarkia lb 4000 KAadrs rf lOOOCCeMia rf 4000

000

Lauduer e 3080 0141 IMak attOt

I 0 K-2

L U)B>

9 IRIRM90

BAN DIEGO 8TLOUI8

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,, . San Diego at CUcaao, 2:0 p.m. ?,%.NewYoftatHoB8toiL2:p.m. *SanFrandecoatFiasUalli.6:0 wA.p.m.

Los Angela at St. Loil :

' > ^^idnnati at Philade^iiiia, 7:0 p.m.

, MootrealatAtlanta,7:40p.m.

League Leaders

BylbeAntdmeiPrmt

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (86 A bats>-Puebett, Hia-

Br^ U llllTaikm isBbbl

COBrtM e 4 112 Kelly cf 4444 Pelidw 2b 44I4 Gaatar 2b 4 2 2 1

TWala NI4NTWali 02MI

KANSAiCm

brbbi I 03111 J9 4911 0_ 49141 191 1191 19111 19991

NnVart 40 40-2

OOBrtm. B-Ya (8. SP-BNdL

abrbbi cf 4119 - 1199

ll99Minn 0 9999 l999Giian 0 3999 l999 Karhok el911 03IIMak 0797

Sodays Games

PriDcerniiam 10, Fredericks Sekmn,Lypd>uriio Dvbun4,riostao-Salem2 Kimta 7, Peninsula 0,12 innings Maadsys 6ums Frederickat Prince WUliun Salem at Lynchburg Dutbam at Winstoo-Saleffi Penimula at Kinston

Ibcsday's Gama Frederick at Prince William Salem at Lynchburg Ourbim at Winstonftalem PedankatKimtton

Golf Scores

OAKBROOK,m (AP)Scei0andarte manew Snadny nfler the fourtt rouad or the 8 miOlM Batrice Western cm pia:^ 0

iftlMfc McCumber 0947-71-05-85

,_____ Pad Aaager, 88,0 8ft572ft9-89

Qaiiabry POOOO fla Ctfagh^jM^ 71-7570I9-89

hfiei pi 10 0 0 Lmne Dm Brck, 18,0 071-734I-

Tatab 0 313 Lm ITeviao, 88,0 7371ft7-0-

MteMadd,8^ 073-7397-01 ^ Siadel^ t,lS 71-71-7049-01 CUp Bock, 3018 071-750-in

Liny Mise, 80,18 07947-73-18

Wayne IM $008 71-73-7149-81

faao As0 $iM8 nnmm-m Behby Oampelt, $M 07345T9-5 Tim Sfaapeeii, 3008 74-7147-79-

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The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Prep League Champions

Computerland captured the regular aeaion champki|llilp of the Greenville Prep League. Memben of the team art, flnt rour, left to rim: Doitlck Hopktni, Grainger HlUs Wes Cain, Rob Burlington. Beau WUttatni, Rkhard Murviy. Blaln Warren; second row, coachos Judd Crumpler, Jon Mlllor, Joff Mahoney; Nicky Phillips, Jacob Zonn, Rob Barnes, Glyan Operario and coachos Tom Moyo iud Brian WUle.

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MitcheUs Homer Defeats Cubs

the associated press

Kevin Mitchell not only keeps hitting home runs, he keeps hitting important ones. " "

Thats as big a home run as Ive hit all year, Mitchell said after his two-nm homer capped a three-run rally in the eighth inning Sunday and gave the San Francisco Giants a 4-3 victory over the Chicago C\s.

"It was clutch, MitcheU said. We really needed this win. Maybe this will be the spark that gets us going.

With the Giants trailing 3-1, pin-ch-hitter Greg Litton led off wii a single off Rick Sutcliffe, 9-6. Litton was forced at second by Brett Butler, who advanced to third on a stolen base and catcher Damwi Ber-ryhills throwing error.

One out later. Will Clark hit an RBI single and Mitchell hit Sutcliffes next pitch over the fence in right.

Sutcliffe was pitching me away all day, Mitchell said. It surprised me because the wind was blowing that way. I knew I had a shot the moment I hit it.

In other games, San Diego beat St. Louis 5-2, Montreal beat Houston 13-2, New York beat Cincinnati 7-2, Los Angeles beat Pittsburgh 3-2 and Atlanta beat Philadelphia 3-1.

Jeff Brantley, 2-0, pitched three innings of one-hit rehef and Steve Bedrosian pitched a perfect ninth for his 12th save. Six of his saves have come for the Giants, who acqmred him from Philadelphia two weeks ago.

Padres 5, Cardinals 2

Bruce Hurst pitched his fourth complete game and triggered a four-run third inning with his second major-league hit. He entered the game l-for-35.

Marvell Wynne helped San Diego take advantage of first baseman Pedro Guerreros error by hitting a three-run double off Jose DeLeon, 8-8.

Hurst,. 7-5, allowed eight hits, r! struck out six and walked one. It^ was the first time in eight starts that ^ the Padres sc(M*ed more than three r runs for him. . ^

Braves 3, Phillies 1

Lonnie Smith raised his average to -.336 with three hits and John Smoltz, < 10^, pitched a five-hitter fen* his fourth complete game, his third against the Phillies.

Smith, 19-for-46 in his last 12 games, hit an RBI double in the first and his 11th home run of the season in the eighth.

Expos 13, Astros 2 Bryn Smith drove in four of Montreals season-hi^ 13 runs with a three-run double in a six-run second and an RBI single in a four-run third. The Expos had 19 hits and led 10-0 after three innings.

Tom Foley had four hits and drove

in three runs and Dave Martinez and Mike Fitzgerald had three hits each.

Smith, 8-3, allowed seven hits and two runs in seven innings, striking out three and walking one. Jim Clancy, 5-6, got just four outs and allowed six hits and six runs.

Mets 7, Reds 2 Howard Johnson hit his 22nd home run and doubled twice as the Mets

won for only the second time in six games.

Sid Fernandez, 6-2, allowed five hits in 7 2-3 innings to win his second straight start after five consecutive no-decisi(His. Don Aase finished with two-hit relief.

Scott Scudder, 2-2, allow^ five runs and seven hits in 2 1-3 innings

for the Reds, who went 4-6 on their homestand.

Dodgers 3. Pirates 2 Jose Gonzalez drove in all three runs with his first homer since Sept, 29, 1986, and a run-scoring double. On Saturday, his ninth-inning single beat the Pirates 1-0. ,

John Tudor, making his second start since offseason elbow surgery,

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left after three innings and 42 pitches because of shoulder soreness. John Wetteland, 2-0, allowed one run in three innings and Jay Howell, the fifth Dodgers pitcher, got two outs for his 15th save.

Doug Drabek, 5-6, lost for the first time in nine starts since Mav 14.

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Fight..;

(Continued From B-1)

fifth, mixing in a right to the head ^ with a series of body sh(^ that,, backed Ruddock against the rpes. " But Ruddock was able to work out of trouble again. .

Ruddock began the decisive seventh with a pair of rights, then stayed on the offensive until the knockout.

Ruddock won the Canadian championship May 28, 1988, with a first-round knockout of Ken LaKusta. His only loss came April 30,1985, against David Jaco on a ninth-round knockout. He has won his last 13 fights, 12 by knockout r

Smith won the WBA title Dec. 12, ^ 1986 with a first-round knockout of ^ Tim Witherspoon. He lost the championship less than three months later in a 12-round unanimous decision to current undisputed heavyweight champion Mike Tyson. Smith is 0-2-1 since losing to Tyson.

What I want to do is promote young fighters, said Smith, who co-promoted the card with Rud-do(^s promoter, Murad Muhammad. Promoting is a lot easier than fighting when youre 36 years old

In other matches, U.S. Olympic team captain Anthony Hembnck improved his light heavyweight record to 4-0 with a knockout at 1:28 of the second round against David Overton. 8-5.

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Viola Defeats His Old Teammate

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mustve seemed like old times at the Metrodome - Frank Viola and Bert Blyleven pitching welt and the Minnesota Twins winning.

This time, though, it was Viola vs. Blyleven as the Twins beat the Califomia Angels 2*1.

, Viola, scheduled to pitch on Tuesday, asked Manager Tom Kelly to move him up so he could face his f^er teammate.

Bert is a real close friend and to able to go up against him is an " Viola said. I learned a lot ^ om him while he was here. Blyleven, traded to the Angels in the off-season, said Viola, showed how much it meant to him the way he wanted the ball on three days -rest. He pitched an outstanding Tgame.

* Blyleven, facing the Twins for the Jirst time this season, pitched seven shutout innings and left with a slightly stiff shoulder.

Viola, 7-8, pitched a four-hitter. He . struck out seven and did not walk a batter in his fifth complete game.

Violas streak of 17 scoreless in-'nings ended when Wally Joyner had an RBI grounder in the first. Viola Tretired 21 of the next 22 batters.

! Blyleven gave up six hits, struck out five and .walked one.

Athletics 11, Indians 3

Rickey Henderson opened the game with a home run, the 37th leadoff homer of his career, and Oakland went on to romp in Cleveland.

Dave Parker homered and drove in four runs and Jamie Quirk also homered as the Athletics got 15 hits. Henderson had three hits and scored three times as Oakland completed a three-game sweep.

Tigers 7, Orioles 3

Lou Whitaker hit a three-run homer and Detroit took advantage of . an error to win at Baltimore.

The last-place Tigers won for the fourth time in six games. The Orioles, still leading the AL East by 5^ games, have lost six of nine.

With the score tied at 3 in the Tigers sixth, Chet Lemon reached base on third baseman Craig Worthingtons error and scored on Mike Heaths double. The Orioles have allowed just 12 unearned runs, the fewest in the majors.

Whitaker hit his 17th home run in the ninth.

Brewers 10, Yankees 2 Robin Yount reached the 2,500-hit mark, going 3-for-4 and .driving in five runs to lead Milw^ee over New York.

Yount hit a solo homer in the fourth inning and added two-run singles in the fifth and sixth. The visiting Brewers ended a three-game losing streak and stopped the Yankees three-game' winning string.

Yount got to 2,500 hits at 33 years and 10 months. Ty Cobb, Rogers Hornsby, Hank Aaron and Mel Ott are the only younger players to get there.

Red Sox 4, Blue Jays 1 Danny Heep hit Bostons first pin-ch-homer in two years, a three-run drive in the 11th inning that lifted the Red Sox over Toronto for their season-high fourth straight victory.

Kevin Romine went 5-for-5, including a two-out single in the 11th. Rich Gedman followed with a single off David Wells, 2-4, and Heep homered against Tom Henke.

Heep hit his first home run since Aug. 17, 1986, with the New York Mets. The last pinch-hit home run by Boston came on June 1, 1987, by Mike Greenwell.

Roger Clemens took a four-hitter and 1-0 lead into 'the bottom of the ninth inning, but the Blue Jays tied it with one out on a single by George Bell and a double by Fred McGriff. White Sox 7, Royals 3 Harold Baines homered, drove in four runs and moved into second place on Chicagos all-time RBI list in a victory over Kansas City. Baines moved past Minnie Minoso and now trails (Mily Luke Aj^ling, who had 1,116 RBIs.

The White Sox won three of four against the Royals, only Chicagos third series win at home mis season.

Legion Wins...

(Continued From B-1)

* Bolen also came up with two fine defensive plays, as two Edenton runners, one in the sixth and one in the seventh, were thrown out at home on singles to left. Bolen had a super ume,- Jarman said. Not only did mt hit the triple, but he made two outstanding defensive plays, hitting his cut-off man perfectly to nail the two at the plate. You have to -credit Chris Christopher, too, for his relays on the plays.

, Edenton fmally broke the ice :^against Clemons in the sixth, getting a run. A1 Pierce led off with a single and with one out, Jeff Creef doubled rto left center, scoring Pierce. Andy .Womble, who had walked before the .dmible, however, was tmown out at ;th^late.

- The other run came in the seventh. -Duane Byrum singled and Nash 'Long walked. Both moved up on a pa&^ ball and Derrick Risers hit a ^sacrifice fly to score By rum. Pierce ^followed wii a single to left, but !again. Long was thrown out at the I^te.

:' Clemons threw a very good ball ;^me,Uarman8aid.

Pitt closed out the scoring with three runs in the seventh. Maurice .'Hines opened the inning with a solo .home run to deep center. Then, with two away, Heath Clark singled and stole second. Little walked and both runners stole up a base. Both scored onahitbyQemons.

In addition to Leistens three hits, ;little and Derrick Clark each added two for Pitt. Pierce and Womble each had two for Edenton.

You know, weve played for eight straight nights, and these guys have got to be th^ Jarman said. You cant be slraip playing every night like that. And its been hot, too. (Monday) Im giving everyone off. I told then not to even look at a baseball game.

Then, well get back together on Tuesday and go to Rocky Mount.

Edenton coach Lin Jordan said he didnt think his team played that badly. We didnt have a number one pitcher tonight. We did bring in (Creef) and he threw well, but could only go three innings (because of the limitation rule). We didnt hit the ball as well as I thought we could, Init we have nothiiig to be ashamed of, playing a strong team like .Greenville as we did.

;

Saturday night, Edenton pulled out the 11-inning decision when Pierce doubled, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored m Wombles sin^e to break a 7-7 tie.

Pitt had lost its chance to win in the ninth when it left the winning run at second base. Christmher had walked and scored (m, a double by Hines, who came around ( a hit by Bolen. Heath Clark then doubled off the fence, but Bolen made it cmly to third, leaving it tied at 7-7.

Edenton had taken the lead with a run in the furst as Bynun walked, moved up on a wild pitch and a passed ball, scoring on an out by Stan White.

Pitt tied it up in the second. Heath Clait doubled and scored when Clemons reached on an error.

Pitt then took the lead with a run in the top of the fourth, that on a solo home run by Bolen.

But Edenton rallied for four in the bottom of the inning, taking a 5-2 lead. Rogers walked and Pierce did too, both moving up on a wild pitch. Both scored when Wombles sacrifice was errored. Mark Raynor walked and Byrum singled to score both Womble and Raynw.

Pitt scored two in the sixth. Jamie Brewington doubled and Bolen walked. Cjrant Harmon also walked and two more, to Travis Williamson and Leisten, forced in two runs.

Edenton came back with one Raynor singled and moved up on an error. Byrum then reached on an other misplay, scoring Raynor. That made it 6-4.

Both scored single runs -in the eighth. Pitts came on a homer by Harmon. Edenton saw Raynor and Byrum reach on errors and Long walk. White then walked to force in Raynor.

Pitt then tied it up in the ninth, but lost it in the nth.

Hines, Bolen and Heath Clark each had two hits to lead Pitt while Pierce had two for Edenton.

Brewing, who went 10 innings but did not figure in the decision, struck out 18 but walked 11.

Saturdays Game

Pitt County 010 102 012 00-7 10 I

Edenton 100 401 010 018 0 3

Brewington, Conger (11) and Hannon, D. Clark (9); Long and R^ers.

Sundays Game

Edenton................000 001 1002 7 3

Pitt County..............131 003 0-8 11 4

Pierce, Creef (3), Rogers (7) and Rogers, Womble (7); Clemons and D. Clark.Ikgional Auto PurtSy Inc.3 Mlo West of Qreenvlllo at Frog Lovol . *. 756-1100Wo WIN CImoN 3^ t TIm My 7 To OiN* leiiHeyees A Veeetlee.

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Aeln Tiger

DotiKseto

At the Zoo

Bom Free

Movie: Drums Along the Mohswk

ESPN

SportsCenter

BasebaN Mag

Superbouts; Norton vs. Ali

Adventure: Wilderness

Truck and Tractor PuN

HBO

Tennis

Movie: The Dead Pool

Sports lllus.: Swimsuit

Near Dork

LIFE

HeartBeat

Movie; The Parade

MAX

The Living Dayfights

Movie: Disorderties

Movie; White Nights

SHOW

Robin Hood

Movit; The Groat Outdoors

Super Dave

The House on CsrroN Stfsst

TBS

Andy Griffith i

Major League Baseball: Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves

GIMWer

TMC

Movie; Ucwise to Drive

Movie: The BoNevors

Movie: Shakedown

USA

Miami Vpe

Murder, She Wrote

WWF Prime Time Wrestling

Public Says Movies Have Gone Too Far

^^INEPLEX OOtON theatres

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Pot complt TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOVPTIMi from Sunday's Daily Rafloctor.

NEW YORK - Americans believe that Hollywoods golden age is gone, victim (rf the videocassette recorder and the movie industrys own excesses.

Even as the summers blockbusters smash box-office records, a majority in a Media General-Associated Press poll gave unfavorable reviews to most new films. And most said the overall quality of moyies has been declining.

Three reasons were sex, violence and profanity. Overwhelming majorities said most new movies have too much of each, and most of the 1,084 adults in the poll said they prefer not to attend such films.

Ticket prices were another complaint. while three-quarters of respondents paid $5 or less for their last ticket, a sizable 45 percent said the price was unreasonable.

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Comic Jerry Seinfeld Stars In New Sitcom

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - When a network wants to give you a prime-time show, aimless wandering is probably not the best concept to by to sell to them.

But if his sitcom-slash-staiidup show The Seinfeld Chronicles^

does well enough on Wednesday to become a midseason replacement on NBC, thats what comedian Jerry Seinfeld 1h^ it will evolve into.

The Seinfeld Chronicles has a great cast, smart writing and an unusual format, intercutting a sitcom with Seinfelds stand-up corned act. Seinfeld is basically playing himself, a stand-up comedian named Jerry who is a bachelor.

Seinfeld and co-writer Larry David, also a stand-up comic, came up with the idea over a coiiple of cups of coffee on Eighth Avenue one night.

I said, NBC is interested in doing some kind of show with me, and I dont have any ideas. We fi^ired why not just do a show about how comedians live and how they wmt and how it happens.

A lot of the show is very much like Seinfelds own life, he said from Los Angeles. I mean, it was easy for me to do it. Im really not acting. Watching TV and sitting in a coffee shopthats what comedians do. With the time spent on Jerrys standup routine, a half-hour isnt

Patton Director Schaffner Is Dead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANTA MONICA, Calif. - Director Franklin J. Schaffner, whose 1970 movie Patton won best picture and six other Oscars, has died. Ifewas69.

Schaffner, who during a four-decade career also directed such popular films as Planet of the Apes and Papillon, died of cancer Sunday at his Santa Monica home.

He had just completed Welcome Home for Columbia Pictures, said publicist Michael Roth.

Patton star George C. Scott refused to accept the Oscar he won for best actor for his portrayal of the World War II Gen. George S. Patton, saying the awards demeaned the profession.

But Schaffner, who won best director for the movie, said, I will gladly accept any honors from the academy.

ed human contact all day so he could watch it in suspense.

Viewers of The Tonight Show and Late Night have probably seen much of Seinfelds act, but prime time will give his always-funny material a wider audience.

A scene in a laundromat prompts his laundry routine. Jerry nelieves the washing machine is the clothes nightclub. He thinks that we return from the laundromat with one missing sock because, in the hamper the night before, it plotted its escape.

After his rendezvous wii Ms. Wonderful turns sour, Jerry analyzes romance: Women know what men want. Men know what men want. What do men want? Women.

Moreover, six in 10 of the most avid moviegoers, those under 30 years old, said ticket prices were too high.

Many film critics say Hollywood reached its pinnacle a half-centi^ ago, when the years new Aims included Gone With the Wind, The Wizard of Oz and Wuthering Heights. But it is this summers hits Batman, Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade and Ghostbusters II - that have set ticket-sale records in their opening weeks.

Despite such popular new fare, the poll found that Americans watch movies on home videocasette recorders far more often than they go to the theater. And half of VCR owTOrs said they go out to movies less since buying their machines.

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much time to tell much of a story, which is why Seinfeld would just as 8(xm dispense with a plotline. I want to have a show of aimless wandering through life. But we figure thats a good way to get audiences interested in the beginning. I mean, it will always be some sort tt progression of events, but we want to structure it very loosely.

If they pick it up, its going to progress in a different mrection from that show. Its going to be much more an interior mmologue that would show what Semfeld is thinking and how he incorporates everyday experiences into a comedy routine.

David, who was a writer-per-fcNrmer (m ABCs Fridays and a writer on Saturday Night Live, does a standup act that seems to be so posonal, it can be almost painful to watch. Pair him with the more mainstream Seinfeld, and the result is an honest, warm and amusing examination of life in the late80s.

Jason Alexander, who won a Tony award as best actor in a musical for Jerome Robbins Broadway, plays George, Jerrys neurotic manager. Another Fridays veteran, Michael Richard, who more recently starred in the syndicated Marblehead Manor, plays Seinfelds oddball neighbor, Hoffman.

In the pilot, Jerry has met a woman on the road who is coming to New York to visit. Does she want to steep with him or not? George puts him through an angst-wringing analysis of her possible motives.

Jen7, obser^ decorum, obtains a spare bed for the visitor. George is stricken. I cant believe youre bringing in an extra bed for a woman who wants to sleep with you! Why dont you bring in an extra guy, too

Hoffman shows up to borrow meat and stays to complain about the Mets loss, spoiling the fme for Jerry, who had taped it and avoid-

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July 4th

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Crossword By eugene sheffer ^ The Family Circus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpC

From The CanroU Riithter Inititute

ACROSS

1 Island off Corsica 5 Nickname for an Edward 8 au rhum

12 Tolerable

14 Made backward?

15 Legiy hurdles?

18 Passengers need

17 Thrice, in prescriptions

18 Disdains

20 Abode of

the dead

23 Worry

24 -QBVir author

25 Shavers

28 Last Hebrew letter

29 Southern dish

30 Norse goddess of healing

32 What bbls.

36 Defective car

37 Quaker

40 Kind of can or ear

41 Metrical foot

42 Tavern personnel

47 Chinese poet

48 Toothlike

49 Cher movie

50 Totem pole

51 ...Well That Weir

DOWN

1 Tide"

2 Meadow

3 Prevent

4 Mountain crests

5 Skier s aid

6 Tree in an ONeill title

7 Meal enders

8 Prior to

9 Hebrew month

10 Dobbin s abode

11 Singer Ed

13 Fires

19 Public conveyances

20 Rude shelter

Solution time: 25 min.

aniPira asoR rann oaQD aiiraa HHae aBas] nm aaciii HaR aaaa iiciB aan

rjuwm RRfaao iaTiHa Ranaan

wm] msD bdiar

wiM uisaiz] asQB

means

34 Casa part

35 Hawk parrots Saturdays answer

21 Superior horse

22 Callas, for one

23 Doesnt work

25 Kitchen container

26 20 quires

27 Canaveral structure

29and bear it

31 Kurosawa film

33 South African antelope

34 House partner

36 Outline

37 Tourist purchase

38 Non-Moslem of Turkey

39 Elves

40 Jog

43 Oklahoma city

44 Charged atom

45 Carried out

46 Radical 60s org.

^ forecast FOR TUESDAY July 4

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Continue with your current, posiye attitude for success. News comes from a distance. There is plenty to discuss

this evening. . *

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Jealousy can exist over a part^ s stt-cessful activities. Build trust and emphasize the tender side of a love relationship. ^ ^ m

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your eyes are fixed on some fast cash. Tate the leap, but avoid outright gambling. Stick to common sense financial pro-C6ciiir6s

Moopi CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You make new starts this week if ou can muster up the initiative. Even a bad choice turns out well. Try yodr

iuck with Cupid. . , ... . li

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): A misunderstanding heals. Forget the past and put it behind you. Give a little more when a sacrifice is called for. You win in the end!

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You may not be giving you^lf cr^t where credit is due. Recognize your own wisdom and talents. Give siblings more

1969 6d Kone. Irx Disi by Cowit Synd. IrK

Jeffy, I sincerely hope nobody ever hires you as a tanker captain.

time and attention. j

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Someone with a stubborn attitude wU bend a little now. Pressures exist tiding to meet a deadline. Give homelife greater attention. - . , .

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Your domestic life receives a pleasMt reorganization during the next few days. Intuition surrounding financial matters is strong. . . . , '

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): New business negotiations are favorable. You have lots of enthusiasm and motivation. Keep restless irritability in cti0ck

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): You can have succ^ where others faU. You gain from reading, correspondence, and verbal chit-chat. Expect positive financial surprises. '

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): It may be difficult to keep promis* made today. You have more work than you can finish. There is success ^ small ttngs. |

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Fight off negative thinking. The future holds bright opportunity. Whatever you decide will be correct. i

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHABlt'

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

7-S

CRYPTOQUIP

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

9K72 9KQ876 0QJ9 963

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 9 Pass 1 9 Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.No number of hearts fits the bill. A rebid of two hearts shows a weaker hand with a six-card heart suit, while a jump to three hearts should show a good six-card suit with invitational values. The correct action is to invite game by bidding two no trump.

ner could easily have a three-card fit for one of the red suits, putting this hand in the slam zone. Jump to three diamonds.

HZ LNA ZBHDDPCD VUUAT LNA VSSWCJLVJL WP LNA

VJHIVD BHJOUWI?

Stewdaya Cfyytoqalp: WHEN TWO BASEBALL PLAYERS GOT TOGETHER. THEY SOON HIT IT OFF.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals N

IV Ciyptoqoip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9A8 9AQ1053 0AJ984 95

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

19 Pass 19 Pass

1 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.While a bid of two diamonds.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9J10642 9Q9 OJ843 9J7

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 9 Pass 1 9 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.A miserable collection has been improved somewhat by your holdings in partners suits. While you might have passed initially, now you are forced to bid. Your most likely game is in hearts, so a false preference to three hearts gets the nod over a raise to four diamonds.

What action do you take?

A.Here you have no problem-bid two diamonds, which does not show any great strength after the takeout double, but does promise a reasonable six-card suit. A more difficult poser would have arisen had East passed: Does your hand rate a I NT response followed by three diamonds should partner bid again? We think yes, but only jqst.

Pass 2 NT Pass

1 9

? j

What do you bid now? !

A.If theres a fit, you are in slani territory. However, dont bid an]f more than three hearts nowyoij might need the bidding room to in* vestigate various possibilities. A jump to four hearts would promisd a five-card suit in addition to extr^ values.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

983 9AK1062 0AQ63 996

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

19 Pass 19 1 NT

For informatioB about Charle Gorens newsletter for bridge play<! ers, write Gorei Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Ha. 32802^ 4426.

the fourth suit, would be forcing, it does not d this hand justice. Part-

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

973 987 0KQ10952 9652

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 9 Dbl ?

What action do you take?

A.You have a minimum opening bid with no fit for partners suit. There is a textbook way to describe this hand after an overcallpass.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9A1U93 9AKJ7 OK102 96 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Crime Stoppers !

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

(QflMT tD RENrr , 'FRIDflP THE TWRreEMTH'

THB BHO OF A PBHC\ L.

AWHU

Vt6,Wt HAVE THAT IN GREEN OR BROWN

(I'M THINKIN& A= j. C EANING yTHE REFRIGERA OPT^

//(^ MO CAN'T PO that/ Tuift enoD ua^ r^RFAt

THI6 SPAGHETTI SACE WAS SEP TO CAUTERIZE WOONPS PORING THE CIVIL WAR

THIS FOOP HAS GREAT HISTORICAL SIGNinCANCt!

tJ.S. Files Formal Protest Over Apartment Attack

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEUING The U.S. Embassy filed a protest today over what it called a premeditated army attack 00 apartments of American diplo^ jnats and other foreigners mst month.

The protest is likely to further worsen relations already made tense .by U.S. criticism of Chinas crackdown on unarmed pro-^^democracy protesters.

Also toaay, two Taiwanese reporters said a colleague was taken :away by security forces after he teportedly met with f^tive student leader Wang Dan. ^ reporters said they feared Wang also Was ar-^rested.

The evening television news reported five people have been ar-> rested, including three students, all^edly for stealing a submachine from an army vehicle during the days of the crackdown. Four

other people turned themselves in for stealing army guns and were released, the report said.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Sheridan Bell said Charge dAffaires Raymond Burghardt delivered the pit^t note to the Foreign Ministry, which did not respond immediately.

Chinese soldiers fired into Jianguomenwai apartment compound on June 6, a day after the State Department said the U.S. Embassy had given refuge to two Chinese dissidents. Fang Uzhi and his wife, UShuxian.

A U.S. Embassy report charged the shooting wasWemeditated but did not link it to Chinas anger over

U.S. iM*otecti(m of Fang and U.

The United States fued on^rotest shortly after the shooting. The new protest challenges for the first time the Chinese account that soldiers were responding to sniper fire from within the apartaient compound.

At the time. Radio Beijing said

one soldier was killed and three were iniured, and plainclothes of-fi(m who went into the compound bro^t out a Chinese man they claimed wa^ the sniper.

No witnesses reported seeing Chinese soldiers hit, however.

The U.S. report said the arrest ap-pem%d to have been staged. It also said the soldiers fired not only from the ground but from a building across the street, where they had taken up positions the day before.

A diplomat from another Western country, speaking on condition (rf anonymity, confirmed that some bullets were fired from the opposite building and whizzed over the heads oi children playing in the foreigners apartments. No one was hurt, but most foreigners evacuated the compound later that day.

There is no doubt, in this embassys opinion, that certain apartments were deliberately targeted, the U.S. report said.

tt said one U.S. defense attaches apartment was hit by 18 bullets. Ten other U.S. diplomats apartments also wore hit, as were apartments of other nationals such as Spaniards.

StxHtly after the shooting, the European Economic Community askeo the Chinese government for an explanation, but received no response.

China has agreed to pay for damage caused by the shooting.

The Bush administration, in other responses to the Chinese crackdown, has criticized it and cut off military aid.

Wang, a history student at Beijing University, was a leader of seven weeks of student-led protests in Beijing for a freer society. He went underground after tte army crushed the protests on June 84, killing hundreds of unarmed civilians.

Wangs name appeared on a list of 21 students wanteaby police.

Antonio Jiang, a reporter for

Taiwans Journalist Weekly, said security officials searched Taiwan Independence Morning Post reporter Huang Teh-Peis hotel room at 3 a.m. today.

Police grabbed him as he left his hotel just before noon and pushed him into an unmarked car.

Huang reported that he met with Wang on Sunday and was driving in the Posts car when they realized they were being followed, according to Jiang. Huang got out, and the driver left with Wang. The driver has not returned, Jiang said.

Beijing police and the city government Foreign Affairs Office said they did not know if Wang was arrested. Jiang said police denied any knowledge about Huang.

Taiwan government spokesman Shaw Yu-ming urged Beijing to expel Huang, as it has Western reporters who interviewed prodemocracy students.

Chinese guards stationed outside the U.S. and Australian embassies,

who normally carry only revolvers, were armed today with long-barreled automatic pistols and wore military helmets for a third straight day. Extra uniformed and plainclothers guards also were posted.

The guards refused to explain their new gear, which may be linked to the presence of Fang and Li at the U.S. Embassy and unconfirmed reports the Australians also were sheltering fugitives.

In other developments, Chinas official newspapers gave over most of their front pages today to pictures and biographies of 10 young officers and soldiers killed during the June 34 attack.

Senior leader Deng Xiaoping gave them the title guardian of the Peoples Republic of China, which Western diplomats said they believed was a newly created honor.

The government said the 10 were beaten or burned to death by protesters.

Priest Holds First All-Black Service

WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie founder of the new African Amer-* - ican Catholic Congregation says *>be will adhere to Catholic teachiua on issues such as abortion and priest celibacy while incorporating African and southern black rdi^traditioos.

Hie Rev. George A. Stalling celebrated the Iniani Tempters 'first service on Sunday before ' about 2,000 people at Howard ^ University Uw School.

^ Stallings said he created the "church because he believes the establishment Catholic church had failed to meet the spiritual ^ and cultural needs of blaam. Im- ani means faith in Swahili.

But Cardinal James A. Hickey ^of Washington has condemned Stallings plans for the new church, which were announced two weeks ago, and forbade Stall-* ingB to celebrate mass.

sj^te of his claims to the contrary. Father Stallings action 'is a serious step toward -separating himself from the : Roman Catholic Church, Hick^ : said recently in a statement.

Stallings has said that he has been fired by Hickey as evangelist for the archdiocese.

Sundays service began with an entrance procession tmt included one participant wearing dreamocks and others who shook bells and used ratUes traditionally used in African ceremonies.

The ceremony included Catholic prayers and liturgy, along withwmds borrowed from African and Southern black revival traditions. Black representatives of other faiths, iiicliUna Baptists and Muslims, attended to show siqiport for Stallings move.

At one point, Stallings chanted, We cant wait. How much longer does the Roman Catholic church need?

Stallings, in an interview broadcast on WRC television on Sunday, said he plans to abide by Cathottc dealings on issues such as abortion, birth I ibacy for priests.

I control and cel-

Blacks Mark Ovil Rights Anniversary

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - With the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.s grave as a backdrop, black leaders marked the 2Sth anniversary of the Civil Rights Act by uiging President Bmh to back up his words with deeds and simport affirmative action.

^Mr. Bush has got to get up and make the White House the right house, said the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Its not enough to talk ttot talk. We need him to walk that wa^.

The Civil Rights Act, which Presi- 2,

1964, banned segr^tim in places and discrimination in the workplace.

Lowery, one of several ri^ts leaders who met with Bush on Friday, said recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions against affirmative action programs have left blacks doubting whriher the president would work to protect progress made under the law.

Im going to remain hopeful for the time being, Lowery said. Mr. Bush has good instincts. He wants to do whats right in this regard.

Friday, Bush called on Congress to re-authorize the Civil, Rights

Commission, which is set to expire Nov. 30.

Attorney General Dick Thornburgh said last week the administration would not push Congress to overturn the Simreme Court deci-simis, which make it more difficult to prove discrimination in employment.

Lowery said dvil rights leaders are concerned that Bush is paying lip service to thdr cause, and added the pnsident is going to have to make up his mind by either bolstering blaa membership in the GOP or plying ultra-cooservatives.

Lowery was joined at Kings gravesite 1^ Rosa Parks, whose re-

Lottery Poll

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two out of three adults from North Carolina and South Carolina favor a state-run lottery, arding to The Charlotte Observer^ Carolinas Poll.

In South Carolina, 67 percent of those surveyed said they supported a lot^; in North Carolina, 64 per-

Only 31 percent of those surveyed frtxn the two states have ever boiMht a lottery ticket in states that have them.

tusal to sit in a segregated section of a Montgomery, Ala., bus in 1955 sparked the civil rights movement.

Mrs. Parks said Bushs statements sounded good, but we are waiting for real, real action.

About 200 people gathered for Sundays prayer service, during which Lowery blasted Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day OConnor for her position against affirmative action.

Glory be to God, if it werent for

affirmative action shed still be in Arizona presiding over a microwave, Lowery said, adding ttet the American public should remind Sandra who she is.

Lowery scolded the crowd for not singing This Little Light Of Mine with enthusiasm, saying that if civil rights leaders had sung with that kind of spirit during the movement, we would still be in slavery.

The crowd responded by singing with three-part harmony.

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THE DAILY

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' TNtOMLVaCFLaCTOa HMmi me mw le xe I

Deadline*

CtaaaWad Oteptay OaadHnaa

Mon..........Fri. Noon

Tuaa............Fri 4p.m.

Wed Mon 4 p.m.

Thurs Tues 4 p.m

Fri......... Wad. Noon

Sun Wad. 3 p.m.

Ciaaalfiad Lhw OaadUnaa

Mon Fri. 4 p.m

Tuaa.........Mdn 3 p.m

Wad.........Tuea. 3 p.m

Thura W^ 3 p m

Fri Thura 3 p m

Sun.......Jhmt. h p.m

Errors

Fieaae mad your ad carefully me fimt time ii appears m m# paper, if rt needs a correction aa a raauN of our error, pioaao caff us Pffom t30 am. and am snH corrsct if for you. Tiw Oaity Roftoctor cannot make aflowicae tor errors atlor tht tstdayotpuMicMion

Cancellations

If you wisn to cancel an ad. pleaae can batom 9:30 am on me day mat is isacnsdulsd lo run and wo will rsmovs it Ws cannoi cancsi ads tfisr 9.30 am

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Mcmonam Card Ot Thanks Special Notices Travel (Tours Automotive.

Child Care Day Nursery Heailh Care Employment for Sale Instruction Lost And Found Business Services

Business Opportunitits.....

122

Teachers...............

.062

Houses For Rent

173

Jeeps And Vans ......

040

Professional

124

Technical (Trades

063

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

. 041

Home Ifflprovements

125

Wom Wanted

064

Merchanoise Rentals

177

Pets..

050

Real Estate

130

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent

179

Antiques

...068

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Miie Home Lots For Rem

180

Auctions .......

069

Loans Ano Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy......

194

Office Space For Rent

181

Building Supplies ...

072

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease

MUanl^l Ta QmiI

.196

loa

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel Wood Coal

. 080

Wanted

vvinity 10 nvni .

Rooms For Rent

18S

Furnituie........

Garage-Yard Sales

081

082

Sale

Rent/Lease

Heavy Equipment Household Goods .

064

HelpWaniefl

056

085

Famt Equipment

086

Aomimstralivt

057

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale..........

011-029

Farm Products

088

Clerical

Medical

058

059

Business Rentals Campers For Rent

163

167

Bicycles For Sale..........

Boats And Motors.........

....030 ...032

^ruits ( Vegetables Livestock.

069

092

Miscellaneous

360

Condominiums For Rent

:170

Camping Equipment.......

. 034

Insurance

096

Sales

061

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale..........

036

Miscellaneous

039

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical inslrumenis Sporting Goods. .

Woodsioves.........

Commercial Property . Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sate Houses For Sale Business Investment Property Investment Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Lots For Sale.........

Resort Property For Sale Timbertand (Timber Tounhouses Ppt Sale'

102 103 . 105 * 109; 112 . .132 -136 .

139 I 144

147

148 * ,

150 '

151

152 1!

156

157

001 Public Notices

^lad Proposals will ba recall until 2:00 P.M. on Thurs-July 20,1999 at Pitt Cdunty Schools, 1717 Wast Fifth Streat, in tha Board Room, Graanvilla, Norm Carolina or dallverod to' AAr. John AAcKnlght's Offica, Room 3QSi tor Roi# Hh School ^vorsion^hatoli wt wWcti ttma and placa bids will ba Nipanadandraad.

Complata plans and spacifica-.tions for this proloct can ba ob-Sainad from m# offica of HITE* ^SOCIATES, P.A., 1530 East fourtaanth Stravt, Cratnvllia, Morth Carolina 27I59. Plan da-^t 9100.00.

I The Owner reservas ttw un-ipuallflad rigbt to ra{oct any and

sllliiii^Dr. Edwin L. Watt,

I Suparlntandant Pitt County Schools July 3, H#

UrTg'FRgRTH eiffiBLfNA .COUNTY OF PITT I NOTICE OF SALE I Undtr and by virtua at tha ipowtr of salt contalmd In a car-iain Daad of Trust aKtcuted by Robert J. Cox, Jr., and wife, Emma A. Cox, to Thurman E. Bumatta, Trustee, datad the

-'~T3lh day of AAay, 1992, and ra-' cordadlnBookVSO, Pa|at44, in : tha Offica of tha Register of

, Owds tor Pitt County,

, Carolina, default having oaan madt In tha paymant of tha In-, .dabtadnass thereby secured and ifallura to carry out or parform , ittia stipulations and agraamants I ifharain contalnad, and tha I (holder of the Indabtadnast I itharaby secured having

>damandad a foraclotura tharaoi

lor tha purpoat of satlkfytng aatd

UMibtadnats, and tha Clark of > 'Caurt granting parmlstlan for ' *ftta foracloaura, Iha undartlgnad

Trustaa will offer for sale at public auction fa tha Mghaat bidder for cash at tha CwH-

, house door In Graanvtlla, North , CProtlna, at I2;00 Noon, on ttw I

13th day of July, 1999, tha land, aa Improvad, conveyed In said Daad of Trust, the sama lying and baing In BethtI Township, PIN County, North Carolina, and boing moro particularly daicrlbod as follows:

BEING all of Lot 9, Blocfc B, of Quail RIdga Subdivision Addition at tha sama agpoars on map

ary 21, 1979, and rocordad in Map Book 29, page 154 of ttw PIH Cwnty Public Roglat^.

Subject, howovor, to ttw propar-W taxaa (W tha year 1919.

Tha racprd owntr(a) of thia property at raflactad on Hw re-corda of ttw Raglatar of Daa* of mia county la/ar# Robert J. Cox, Jr., and wHa, Emma A. Cox. Tarma of the tale, Including the amount of the caah depom, If any, to tw made by ftw hlgheat blddarattfwaala.ara:

Five percent (5%) of ttw amount of the highaat bid mutt ba dappa-Ited with tha Truetaa pending confirnwtlon of tha lala.

Dated thia 20th day of Juiw, 1969

THRAAAN E. BURNETTE, Truataa.

July 3,10,1999

o(n

OREINVILL

ClubiMamt

PtrsoMis mim

1331.

IMambarthlp. 174. Call 749-

007 SptCiBl No4iC9S

Chrlatlin and want to attrieh your Ufa with * batter undtritanding of God't Word,

W'aaat call Tommy or Carol llllamt, rapreaantatlvat of Tha Zondarvan "Book of Life", at 939-1971.

I AftkV lATTIlTli

(Evaraiady) for all makat of watchoal Flayd 6. Robinaon Jawalara, Downtown Evana AAall, Graanvilla, 719-2452.

009 Travfl 6 Tours

WTSTBSrt

Charlotia, Ltw Angalaa, and San Joaa on July 12. 9100 or boat of-far^-4419.

Oil Autos For Sait

"AGOODPLf TO BUY!

"CREATIVE FINANCING" Wi Also Soil Oh CoNMgnmint

EAST6ATEMOTORS.INC

130 Eaat Graanvilla Blvd. Graanvilla, 355-2193

Muat ba able to run a buffer. Call Oak Trae Acura,3IS-3SS9.

013 Buick 98RSBPlW49u!c^e^e

2 door coupe. Tilt ataarlng whaal, crulaa control, power windowt and power locks, llghta<' vanity mirror, dual powtr aaala. white with white kMMtau roof and blua velour Interior. $4,995. Call 757-3706. trn BUICK ELECTkA 225. Oa^ blua, l awnar, only 04,000 mllat. 3554576.

023

Pontiac

032 Boats & Motors

1997 IOAL 51,000 mlitt, allvar, 2 door, automatic, loaded. Excellent condition. $1900.752-0726.

015 ClMvroiat

190. iftvV Uyinr:

ipaad,

Alptna

air, atareo cataaHa,

ftw tpaakara. 752-1372.

liffmviRCTrraEriir

callant condition. Everyming wbrfca. Original owner. 756-6059.

OH Ford

lumbar flat bad. 7x9.91400.

19N F-110 FORD. Atsunw$200a month. Call 750-0529.

1906 F6r0 MUSTANG LX, 3.8 Litar V-6, automatic, air, AM/ FM caaaatta, crulaa, power windows, power locks, axcallant condition. 746-2303.

019 LincolniraRmsoifK

Town car. 04.000. Call 7504529.

020

Morcury

Black/maroon Intarlor. $4000. Day 7S2-9578, avanlngt, 750-6299, Shalla or Jimmy.

021 OidsmoMIo

automatic, air, good condition. 756-0050, AAack.

1977 uTlA UMME'4 door, good condition. $000. Call

7SI-7M1 attar S:00p.m.

1979'SIM man smtiM wagon. Recant turw-up, rabullt tranamlaalon. Good tranaporta-tlon. $11. 756-7103.

1906 lUMkiLt Aagtncy Brougham. One owner. Asking $7,9^ Call Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1077.

021 Pontiacmmm

...... Ina. 2 door,

pew^ ataarlng and brakes, air, AM-FM caaaatta. $8. 355-7516. Mi PiMkilb. M,000 mllaa. Aulamatlc, atr, power staaring and brakes. $140k 752-957$ day (Ahana), 797-1006 nighta.

1907 GRAND AM PONTIAC.

Very clean, 28,900 mllat, fully e|i4^. S7900. Call 753-4305

024 Foreign Cars

ACURA INTEGRA LS 1917, Air auto, sunroof, cruise, 34K. Asking $10,500 negotiable. 3554251.

MERCEDES 1979 450 SL, great condition, sun roof. Days 756-0545; nights 1-792-

l-3p$2.

SUBARU 5ALE5/SERVICr PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Ptww 977-0(25

1901 SUBARU 4 Whaal Drive hatchback, excellent condition. 1 owner-low miles. $18. 750-1853 after 5pm.

19$} RX7, 5 spaed, air, powar wlndows, stereo cassette, sunroof. $700 and take up payments of $179.59. Warranty transfar-rable. 756 6069.

1984 3NZX 2-F2. Anniversary Edition. Loaded, leather/ digital. 88000. Call 757-36.

025 Ciassic <1 Speciai TT'MUS^H^wvwtble!

Bronza with cream alectric top, automatic. All original. 80,000. 752-4577.

032 Boats B AAotors

B&K MARINE

Johnson, OMC, Foret, Mariner, and MarCrulser Service Cantar. Large selections of aluminum boan. Clearance priced I 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

AcnVillmaRinIT~

AND SPORTS

All 1989 Evlnrude, Mercury and Yamaha at cost. Call before Its too latel 750-5938.

CUSSiFiED DISPUY

Tired of ra|actions? Tired of fooling like a second claaa citizen?

iON'IBE

BASNmi

We, at CertHled CrecNt Conaumere A Aaaoci* tat can halpi Call 3SM337 lOAM-tOPM for a FflCE conaulte* tion. 100% legal. Quaranleed aatlafao* tIon.

ROSSFIBERgLASr-

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom Interiors. 1909 16 toot Viper Commerlcal-81406. 1909 17 foot Viper Com-rrwrcials-83107. 74644, Ayden North Carolina.

lovk* Winchester, 115 Man-nar, TOT, SS Prop, trailer, alac trie wrench, excellent condition. 83,000.355-2691.

ir, 19M sTeRLINO Jet boat High ptrformanct Chevrolet 454 engine with low hours, drive on trailer. Excellent condition. 83500.355-3662.

1906 DIXIE - 821 Bluefinn, 200 Mercury, SItex Loran Inter-phase 2- float on trailer, Ray Jaffarson VHF. Call 756-6901 or 355-6423.

1906 ir 0LASST1AM Bass Boat. 115 Yamaha and motor guide. 88900/best offer. 746-3848.

19 HAikkRAL 19* Custom, 2 HP, open bow, 20 hours use, sundeck, captain chairs and more. 813,9 or best otter. 633-

51.__

16' UilifOTE Double cabin cruiser, 1984. Twin crusade 270 horsepower engines, less than 4 hours each. Full air condl-tlonad/haatad. Sloans 6. Equip pad for crulslng/llve aboard. Located at private dock, Spooners Creek off Bogue Sound. Priced tor below ma^et value. 919-726-0835.

034Camping Equipment

1978 MOfdk kome. Fiberglau, sleeps 5, toilet, shower, stove with oven, hot water tank, ate. Runs good. 820 or bast offer.

752-4739.

1978 M6T* N'Mi: 23' Coachmen. Sleeps 6, Ford 460 engine. Awning, air, complete bath. Excellent condition. See to appreciate. 752-5705.

034 Camping Equipment

talnad, air. Excellent

040 Jeeps & Vans

817. 753-2497.

self-con-

condition.

034 Cycias For Saia

f3T

Two brand new tires. Asking 85. Call 8254104.

HONDA 7M, 1975. 85. Call 746-

2717._

1902 H0N6a 9MF, low miles, hairnet, cover, excellent condition. 81795.8304072.

1976 HAALEY DAVIDSON Spotter. Runs good. 815. Call David after 5pm, 355 3723.

19 7S6CC HNDA. l!^ condi tion. 89. Call 524-3324 after 6 p.m. _

041 Trucks

?j^?dum^lth grain Wns. 845 or best otter. Call 7564734.

1977 4k tN SUBURBAN in ex

cellent condition. 826. Call 7-lS53aftor 5pm.

1983 jItCf HEROKEE Low mlleoge, good condition. 855. Call S-2851 after 6.

1989 tlftVY S10. Tahoe package, 4.3 liter, air, stereo, bedllner, Goodyear Eagle WLT. 812,0. Call 8304072 after 6.

040 Jeeps & Vans

19 SUZUKI Samuri JX conver tabla, 35 mitos, teal with white top. Car looks new. Call Robin, 756-3140.

19 hIvAlT van 3:

customized by Starcratt. This van has It all for only 822,9. It won't last long. Call 753 4412.

FORD VAN CLUB LX. 57,0 miles. Excellent condition. 865. 7M-23days.

1M2 FORD Econoline Van, Automatic, air, much more. 829. 757-3252.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER Needed, full time post, in my home, for 1 baby Monday-Frlday. Good conditions. (AAay also suit night student). 355-7779.

WANTED: Mature adult for paid nursery position Sunday mornings, Jarvis United AAeth-odlst Church. 756-6530.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NoRMostnars

NEiD MONEY?

$ Rates as Low as 10%

$ Consolidate all Bills into one Easy Payment $ Make Home Improvements SSame Day Approval in most cases $ Good Credit or Bad $ No Loan Turned Down With Sufficient Equity

CKMT IS NO nOMIM

EquiTiust

financial Services

M00-22S-9622

Applications Taken by The Phons

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TNAINBIO MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED DOT CENTWCATION JOB ^CEMENTAMSTAI^ FMANOAL AWBTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY. WEEKEND CLASSES NCTOaFREE1-IOO>S22-1578 OnSDIMCTOaFKE 1-800-255-S171

044 Child Care

050 Pets ;

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2

children In my home AAonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday afternoons from 1:M-4:M. Call 756-1922.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies. 8T. Borned April 23 1W, All shots. Hate to do it, iJlik ready to left go 793 9903. ^ v

AKC GOLDEN Retriever tx pies. SIM. Ready July 14. Please call 757 1649 between 5 8pm. ^ i

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children in my home In Belvoir area. Phone 757 0194.

AKC GOLOfeN Retriever melq puppies. Born 5/3/69. Shots and wormed. $125.756 7211.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children in my home in the Greenville/Wlnfervllle area. Call 355-5716.

WANTED; A MATURE lady to look after children at our home durinq day. Good working conditions and benefits. Call only after 8:M p.m. at 756-4147

AKC LABRADOR Retriever Puppies. Wormed and shots. Ready July 10. Sire and Dam.' Great with children. 756-943^ days, 825-0531 nights.

AKC LHASO APSO Puppies: $2. 9am-4pm only, 1-734-1802 (Goldsboro). '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TUITION

REIMBURSEMENT plan is now available at Graanvilla Villa Nursing Home for all LPNs and RNs currently In collage or planning to go to college. Flexible scheduling will allow you to work for premium pay and racaiva your education at no cost, Including this quarter.

For information contact:

Hal Garland or Sue Conover

758-4121 Monday-Friday, 8:00-5:00

GENERAL ACCOUNTING MANAGER

Americas number one manufacturer of brushes Is seeking a career minded Individual for a General Accounting Manager. Will report directly to treasur-

Four year Accounting degree and familiarity with, accounts payable, accounts analysis, general ledger, bailk reconciliations, fixed assets, commission preparation, Internal auditing, yearly G&A and sales budgets. Must have supervisory experience plus computer and P/C experience using Lotus 1-2-3.

Empire offers a challenging career opportunity with salary commensurate to experience; attractive fringes. Your reply kept confidential. Please send resume with salary history and requirements to:

empire brushes AHENTION: PERSONNEL PO BOX 1806 '

GREENVILLE, NC 2783S-1608

An Equal Opportunity Employar

MO Th Dally R^^ctof, Q wnvine, N.C

Monday, juiyj, ixcw

LOOKING

for

HOME?

SEE

CLASSIFIED

When you need a new place to call home, check the rental read estate section of classified. It has the lai^st listing of apartments and home rentals in town!

The Daily Reflector

Classified

Adveirtising

752-6166

Pats

CHESAPEAKE AKC Healthy, Stronfl. For Stud. For picks of litter, 752 7017,

DOG TRAINING All Types All Breed K 9 Specialists Call 355-3218 anytime.

FREEI ONE MOTHER CAT

and 2 kittens; one kitten black with white toes, one calico. Call 758 2408after6:00p.m.

FREE KITTENS, 2 tabby, 1 black, all female. Call 746 2556.

FREE TO GOOD HOME 4 kit

tens, 7 weeks old Call 355-2787

GORGEOUS BROWN Poodle Puppies. Ready now for new loving home. 150 each, 758 0901.

HUNGTING DOGS: Beagles, Walker hounds and occassional-ly Coon Hounds. Call 792-8747. LHASA APSO PUPPIES AKC registered, 3 males, 1 female. $250. Ready now. Had shots. Call 1 539 2961 day or night.

SPRINGER SPANIEL, AKC

Presidential breed, champion line. 3 females, 7 male. $225 each. Deposit will hold. 689-9356.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

ADMINISTRATOR For a non

rit health care organization Eastern North Carolina. Responsible for rural health clinic and home health agency

Master's degree and/or 3years :e ir

experience in health care administration. Submit resume to: Tri-County Health Service, PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOW!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1-800-327-7728

AaT.TIIAVK.KHOOl NNI hAsNAwpw Wk FL

051 Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Duties include bookkeeping, typing and filing, Profes sional phone skills required. Must work well with others under pressure. Send resume to: Administrative Assistant, Ramada Inn, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. No Phone Calls Accepted.

BOOKKEEPER - Temporary part time person needed begin ning July 17. Send resume to: Cypress Glen, 100 Hickory Street, Greenville, NC 27858 or come by and fill out an application. No phone calls please.

BRODY'S HAS A Full time posi )tfice.

tion in the accounting office Must be conscientious person with eye for detail and accura cy. Auditing experience needed Salary based on experience Ap

ply with Brody's, The Plaza, Mom

nday and Wednesday, 2-4.

LEGAL SECRETARY, Word processing skills, experience In running busy law office. Send resumes to: PO box 8408, Greenville 27835.

MEDICAL RECORD CORRESPONDENCE

Searching for a part-time appli-<itn medical record or

cant wi medical office experience to work approximately 8 hours per week in a local hospital. Pay ap

proximately $6 per hour. Second shift. Call AAary Pegram at 704

366-4210.

SECRETARY. Englneeria company is seeking a secretary with good secretarial skills including experience with Wordstar and Lotus. Good salary, benefits and working conditions. Submit resume to: Rivers A Associates Inc., 107 East 2nd Street, Greenville, NC 27835 919-752-4135

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

Temporary full time person needed beginning July 17. Send resume to: Cypress Glen, 100 Hickory Street, Greenville, NC 27858 or come by and fill out an application. No phone calls plea

please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

Trafci to be a Profasalonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

HME sniov MESL TfWMMM PMANCIALADAVAA. KWPLACCMENT AtSWT

1-800-327-7728

THENMtracHoa

n*.elAC.T.OiML Men.hawPswpw^Fl

HELP WANTED

Eipariancad Nniah catpMlar*, tami caipanlarf and oonatniction laborara.

Apply at

J.N. IMsm CoatlracriM Co.

7S8-2138, Noah Buck

MEDICAL RECORDS

COURIER

Ndad for busy, growing practico.

tonal sldlla raquirad.

cal and organisational snlla raquirad. Duflaa I duda distribution of nrall and hospHal racopda, acquisition and lalaasa of medical lacorda and fWng. Valid NC Drivars llcanaa and ralloMa

IrlMpOfUIIOfI lOf OBUj DvrMOla Wflfl

lasumo to: Modteal Hacorda, 2501 Stantonaburg Road, Qraamllla. NC bolora July 8,1969.

EARNING POTENTIAL

Are you tired of making minimum wage? Tired of just getting by? Are you aggressive, neat, honest and personable? if so, you may be just the person we are looking for. Rease stop by for personal interview at Joe Pecheies VolksWagon Audi, Greenville Blvd., ask for Steve Pescatore.

Seivlno downaasl for over 25 years.

SHEET METAL MECHANIG

Southern Piping company has openiims for industrial, commorcial, HVAC shoot

motal installation mochanics in the Greenville area. Applicant must have 3 years of exporlonce acting as Installing mechanic. We offer excellent wages.

Call 1-800-682-1131.

EOE

MEDICAL

RKimONBT

Extremely busy multkloctor practice needs outgoing, energetic team player for front office responsibilities. Duties include telephone, scheduling, registration of patients, posting charges and collecting payments. Excellent benefit package. Salary negotiable. Medical experience required. Send resume to Receptionist, 2501 Stantons-burg Road, Greenville, NC by July 8, 1989.

CAie OPPORniiTY *3090 PIUS

Need Transportation Consultant Immediately.

Apply In Person Monday Thru Friday 9 a.m. *tll 4 p.m.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Hwy. 11 Ayden, N.C.

Hsip Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNt OR LPN$. Is It possible to work day hours and no wMkends or holidays in the field of nursing? YES, we are now accepting applications for part-time positions in Green vllle. For an appointment call 756-8810 and ask for Mrs. Johnson.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Send resume to 108 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858.

DENTAL HYGIENIST Needed

immediately to rback-logged ceTeltn

progressive practice. Excel salary (up tp $150-1- per day) for full and part time individuals

with righf^ttitude and experi ence. Call Connie at 638 8000,

Neuse Dental Associates, New Bern.

You name It...classified can sell it. 752-6166.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Immediate opening in a rapidly ealf

growing home health agency to make home visits in Wayne and

surrounding cpuntles and pro jfti(

vide therapy in an in-oftice clinic. Excellent salary and benefits to Include healtn, life, retirement, pre paid legal, disability, dental, malpractice insurance, travel reimbursement, and 30 paid days off per year. Send resume and salary requirements to: Director of Human Resources, Home Health & Hospice Care, PO Box 32, Mt. Olive NC 28365. EOE.

RN/LPN'S Pediactric Home Nursing Care

Flexible scheduling, excellent pay, health and dental benefits, vacation and sick time. All available to pediactric and neonatal nurses committed to excellence in nursing. Full and

part time positons on all shifts. Call us at Childrens Health Care

800333 4838.

SOCIAL WORKER For a 114 bed

nursing home. Must have BSW.

Good benefits. Apply In person. Guardian Care of Kinston, Cunn

ingham Road, Kinston, 527-5

'-5146. EOE

N.C.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Rn/

LPN, 3-11, one day a week, some relief. Call Jess Heizer, Guard

ian Care of Farmville, 753-5547. WANTED: Dental hyglenist for busy practice. Send resume to; 401 Laurel Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27858. Attention: Betsy AAanning.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Medical

LPN/PA NEEDED For

Ophthalmic surgical practice.

Responsibilities include: patient screening and workups. Mking

aggressive individual who is willing to learn. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to Personnel Director, 301 Bowman Gray Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

NURSE POSITIONS currently open: 1 full-time, 7:00-3 00 2 full-tin\e, 3:00-11:00, Part-time positions on 3:00-11:00 and 11:00 7:00 shifts, weekends

Competitive wage. Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Lou

Tugwell, DON, Triad Health Care Center of Greenville at 758-7100 or apply in person.

NURSING ASSISTANTS. Full time evenings, part-time all shifts. Call Jess Heizer, Guardian Care of Farmville, 753-5547.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU*

Telemarketing. Good voice a must. Experienced preferred, but not necessary. Evening hours only. Unlimited potential on income. For more informa tion call 758-1112.

ASSISTANT RESIDENT Man ager to work weekends. Call 756-5067 for appointment.

AVON, AVON, AVONI Work your own hours. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol 756 7252.

DEPENDABLE Workers Need ed. Full or part time. Must have experience in tile floor maintenance, carpet cleaning and pressure washing. Send in quiries to: Rt. 16, Box 6, Green vllle 27858.

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC,

located In WInterville NC, is looking to hire for the following positions; Machinist I; respon sible for the set-up and machining of parts on any machine to find tolerances. Coll Transform er Technicians; must be able to work from blueprints, drawings, sketches or verble Instructions, do brazing on coils, build coils and perform necessary repair tasks. We offer competitive

wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested applicants should apply through Employ-mont Security Commission of

NC. Refer to order numbers: AAachinst 1118413102; Coll Transformer Technician II 18413103. EOEM/F/H/V.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 HBlpWanttd Misctllantous

A FUN JOB. Show toys, giftt, home decor artd feshhms now thru November. Work your own hours. No collecting, no delivering. Earn free kit. We train 1 Call for details, 825-0425.

MAINTENANCE PERSN Wanted for local apartment community. Ganeral knowledge In air coodltionlng, heating and plumbing preferred. Mutt have dapanmla transportatkxi id own tools. Apply In parson at 214 ElmStraatlS.

ACCOUNTS MANAGER. Must

heve valid NC Drivers license, good physical condition, be familiar with area, experienced in collections and delivery. Call for appointment 919-455-5010.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTft Hiring halpart. No amarlanca nacassaiY. MachamcaT ability halpful. Training provldtd. Call for appolntmant 758-4774.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Needed at Greenville Atletic Club. Non-smoking, excellent condition. Experience preferred Call 756-9175.

ROUT MANAGERS Naadad.

The mora you work, tha more you earn. Ground floor opportunity. Iflnteratted,75l-11ir

SECOND COOK And Sacond

ESTIMATOR TRAINEE.

Eager, flexible, mobile person needed immediately. Two years college preferred. Good math skills important. Call Waco Inc., 919-455-8434.

Storeroom Personnel Needed. Experience with references. Apply In person, S A S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Frlday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. Nophonacalls.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for sheet metal fabricators and helpers to fabricate aluminum signs and letters. Need ex-perlecne In hallare welding. Contact Best Sign & Service, Yates Whitley, 779-5503.

SINGERS OF COUNTRY And Gospel 1 Nathvllla Recording Brok holding FREE auditions Tuesday, July 11 at 7pm tharpa. Holiday Inn, Greanvllla. Bring back-up cassettes or guitar, no phone calls.

EXPERIENCED Acustical tile men. Call 756-0053.

SHELLING A SHELLING tpaclallzat In salat, management trainee, accounting wid citrical positions. Call 758^1.

EXPERIENCED Survey Help needed for Engineering firm. Call 919 637 2727.

SUNNYSIDE EGOS, Roundtree

Complex, need depandabla parson to work in chlckan houses. Company benefits. Call 746-4086.

a>tOVMEIIT

GOT A DEAD END JOB? BORED?

NO FUTURE?

CALL US WEDNESDAY!

758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

WANTED: Eastern NC's finest automotive painter. If you are the best, you can name your price. Please contact Tony at 756-3471 for appointment.

WANTED: Maintenance parson with knowledge of heating, air and plumbing to maintain 3 apartment complexes. Must have driver's license. Call 756-6869 between 2-4pm for appointment.

EXPERIENCED Haatlng/AIr conditioning installers and helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

NEED SUBCONTRACTORS

For underground cable construction. Experience helpful but will train. Must have pickup truck. Call 1-522-3202.

EXPERIENCED bryclaaning pressar needed. 2105 Charles Street.

FULL OR PART TIME HELP needed In family-owned convenient stora. Call 752-0837 or 7S2-1910.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME

positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

PART-TIME COUNTER HELP

Needed. Apply in person at Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. No phone calls please.

FULL TIME CREDIT Collac tion Agent for local finance company. Excallant baneflts. Cal 1 for appointment, 756-8100.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair Oa-slgners, Tha Plau. Guaranteed salary.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous

^^uSIsrApply In I son Rod Oak Convenient Mart,

1S08 Graanvllle Boulevard Southwest. Must be 21, Experi anot required.

HUitKEEPER 5 days a week. M> t have references and own transportation, non-smoker. Good salary for the person. 355-7299._

rl^l

S. PIpei

experlonco required. Benefits Include health, life and 401 k Retlremant. Drug test required. Call Waco Inc, 919-455-8434.

kkODV'S IS GROWING Bigger and better and... we need your helpl Full fime/part-tlme sales, department manager, advertls-Ing/cNtplay. Great pay/great

baneflts. Apply Brody's, The I, Monday-Vfeckiesday,!

Plau,

,2-4.

OtkCT FLOOR Covering teletman. Well established and

aggreetlve company. Salary plus commission. Sand resume to:Contract Sales, DRI13S8, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box IM7, Greenville 27835.

DESIRE A NEW CAREER In the Insurance field? Guaranteed salary of S25.000 to start plus all company benefits. Must be licensed. 830-5414 or 355-0250.

kitABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opming for full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estafa License. Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 35^7653. An Equal Oxirtu-nlty Employer.

FULL TIME Jewelry sales/ person. 1 year sales experience with diamonds. Salary negotiable. Send resume to: 33 Plaza Mall. Greenville, NC 27858.

MAJOR LIFE Insurance Com

pwiy Is seeking an Individual in the Graanvllle ai

area who has the desire and capacity for a professional career marketing our Insurance and financial services. Professional training and school at our oxpense. Office and sacre-tary at company expanse.

Handsome financial package benefits. For confidential

and

interview, send resume to: DR 1371, c/o Tho Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27135.

iwSKr

A SMART CAREER move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about youl Contact George Sut phan, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8i Associates Realtors, for your confldontial interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330.201 East Arlington ^lovard, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BUICK OfAftt

4th Of July Sale

Thurt^ June 29th-Tues,, July 4th

"Drive Far Show, Putt For Dough

1,500

Cash

Back

MMARMHa

<6,000

Discount

Come By And Register For Buick And Win $180.0001

(No pu(Ch4M nacMtary. Naad not be praaant to win.)

<1,500

Cash

Back

,500 ^

'89 Bwicli; RMtta

'88 H-f (TMm)

^3,000 ss

(Limited Time/One In Stock)

Buy Any Car And Drive For Show!! Pius...WhileAt The Dealership Putt For Cash...

Amateurs And Pros invited.

89 Mazda Trucks

^730 Cosh Beck

"Dont You'Buy No Ugly Truck

^2,000 S2

(One In Stock)

(No purchaaa nacataaiy. Naad not ba pnaant to wtn.)

Certain Buick Centurys

And Buick Skyiarks

Up$

1,000

Factory

Incentivo

BUICK t

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tm Didnii ien H# * Im litM M Dn| Mmi

603 GrtenvillB Blvd. OrMnvlllt. N.C.

756-J877

Hours: Mon.*Fri., 8:30^:00 p.m.

Sat. 9:00-5:00

Help Wanted Sales

Estate Agents. One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks fuli-time, motivated, am bitious saies agents. Exceilent working conditions with a pro fessionai atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer

MATURE SALES Lady needed for Ladles Clothing store. Expe rience preferred. Send resume to; PO Box 43, Stokes NC 27884

PROFESSIONAL SALES Reps Needed with experience in In side and territorial sales. Greenville and surrounding areas available. Superb product with commissions and bonuses. Average earnings $2000 plus monthly. Must be aggressive and have advancement potental and desire. Outstanding oppor tunity for the right person. Ask for Director of Sales, 756 8832.

$20 MILLION DOLLAR Cor

poratlon with a history of ex cellence needs 2 hardworkers looking for a career In sales. We will give you 100% to insure your success In return for 100% from you. Begin a lucrative sales ca reer with outstanding manage nfient potential. Find out how we have tripled In size in the last 3 years. Call 1 800-444-9830.

$25,000+ FIRST YEAR Oppor tunity! Oakwood Homes Corp. is seeking motivated sales repre sentatlves For career opportuni ty! Draw against commission

training salary, maior medical health, savings and stock pur chase programs. Exi compensation packag rapid advancement. Call 754 5431, Mr. Whitson to schedule

ill

ent

compensation package and

confidential interview.

Help Wanted Teachers

DAY CARE TEACHER needed. Must have 2 year degree In child development. Full time positizm, 60 hours per week working 4 days a week. Paid holidays and bonuses included. Send resume to: Caroline's Country Day Care, Route 16, Box 44, Green Vi lie, NC 27858.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

COMPUTERSERVICE TECHNICIAN

Largest computer service center east of Raleigh. Experi enced person need only apply. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. Looking for career oriented person. Send resume to ot- call Service Manager at 355-4110 or write 14 Carolina East Center, Greenville, NC 27834

ONSTRUCTION PIPE Per (onnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE

Construction pipe Per

sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

XPERIENCED SHEET metal mechanics for installing heating wd air conditioning duct work, benefits. Apply between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. only, Larmar Mechanical, Farmvllle Highway

fXPERIENCED PAINTERS

'only. Full time work. 756-5514

Jjetween 8am 5pm

FORK LIFT MECHANIC Immediate opening for fork lift mechanic. Requires five years experience on electric and gas material handling equipment With welding, cutting, and some alternating current experience Will be responsible for maintain . ing a PM program on lift trucks Individual must be self motivated and work with little supervision. We offer a stable riainployment envlroment and an attractive benefits package.

Reply to Garner Wholesale Phone 758 1189 EOE M/F/H

.ReATING/AIR Conditioning ,A4echanic for immediate open nipg. Salary dependent upon ex parlence. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, aO.Box 1085, Williamston, NC 28892

jPlSTAL BUILDING Mechanics and helpers. Apply in person, Custom Building Company, East Mumford Road. Pay and -benefits based on skill level -H2 4220.

ROOMEN/CHAINMEN for

survey crew. Experience preferred. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835. 919-752 1.137.

'RfANTED; SAW FILER for hardwood mill. Call Coastal Lumber Company, Kinston, NC, , ^-1343.

064 Work Wanted

\ LAWN SERVICE. Complete etewn maintenance, landscape 'design and maintenance-presidential and commercial. 5 ^years professional experience '%all 7M-5204 anytime for free Estimate.

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor ^pairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, <Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION

..Additions, Decks, Remodeling, 'Repairs of all types. Etc. Steele A Sons Home Improvements free Estimates. 753-2833.

^RE YOU IN NEED Of Quality fiawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757

ting?

1590.

A 0 P a I n t a n d Wallpaper.Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free ' estimates. Call 758 6873 or 758 1548 anytime

EAUTIFUL BRICK Under pinning on your doublewide; any kind,of masonry. 752-7017.

.Carolina window Cleaning. .^>ecializlng In residential window cleaning. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 752-5550.

HET, THE HANDYMAN. In

tOrlor and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All 1 Call 71

work guaranteed.

758-2074.

CLEAN HOUSES, Trailers. Have references. Call anytime, P830-0922.

SONSTRUCTION George

'ebber Construction, Speclaliz-ing-Remodellng, custom cabinets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756 8589 anytime.

Custom wallpaper Hang . No job too small. JImy, Call

6ECKS (EXPERT) Lowest fices. Guaranteed and insured. Sll 758-0897.

_ AME DtCKS And Wood fences. Bobby Carter, Call 566-4835.

I'IANOYMAN has PICK up

iJfuck. W*ll 'Tove you anywhere ,(9 Pitt County. Will clean ijgarages, sheds, utility rooms wed haul away trash for reason >able rates. 752-0772

'^USECLEANING Will clean .offices and homes. Reasonably pflced. Call 746 2269.

LAWN CUTTING AND trimm leg. Reasonable price. Free eetlmates. Call 749 7241.

.ITSO A BRICK MASON? We specialize In bricks, blocks, and Slones. We've been serving stern NC for over 16 years and leok forward to serving you. We do light commercial work, give teee estimates, guarantee pro -lesslonal services to beHer 'rve you. Call today, don't klay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 7M 91 or 830+782 anytime. Ask tOr James Person or leave

message.

fAINTiN

FAINTING: 25 YEARS of cus

temer satisfaction. Honesty Is my goal. 524-3396-Grltton.

1, Exterior/Interior. Protesslonal lob at economy price. Phone 7M-06S0.

Mondav CAassifieds

papering, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010

Professional painter lo

years experience. Interior/ exterior, mildew removal. Local references. Peter, 756 5442 for free professional estimate.

RAWL'S BUILDING And

Repair. New construction and remodeling. All jobs welcomed. 11 years experience. Free estimate. Call Mike, 756 6972.

residential Lawn

Aalntenance. Reasonble rates. Reliable Service. Call Scotty, 758 8750.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

roofing (EXPERT) Lowest prices. Guaranteed and Insured. Call 758-0897.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loadsof topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296.

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Refinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242-6457.

THERE'S A NEW Upholsterist In Greenville. If you want your chair covers looking nice and clean, call this number: 756 0910 ask for Christine Grice.

TONY'S CABINET, Woodwork and remodeling. (Quality work. Call 758-6773.

TRANSPORTING. 15 passenger van for churches, family gatherings, family reunions, out of town or out of state. Call 752 4567 after 5:00 p.m.

WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs. $15 and up. Best prices in town. We buy your old appliances working or not. We make house calls 7 days a week, 6am 9pm. 752-0772. _

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Tuesday July 4, 10am. Selling a huge 40' tractor trailer load of antique furniture in oak, walnut and mahagoney. Also early glassware, china, primitives, old clocks and much more! Inaction Monday 3-7pm and Tuesday 1 hour prior to sale. Pitt County Fairgrounds Exhibit Hall, Greenville Blvd. N.E Greenville NC. George T Hawley, NCAL#76. Phone 758 6518. Day of sale 758-6916.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories Trade on new PCs, etc., con sidered. 355-2814 anytime.

COMMODORE 64 System with monitor, disk drive,' modem, over 100 programs plus lots of books and accessories. $800. Call 756-6904 or write Computer, 1943 White Hollow Drive, Greenville, NC 27858 for complete list. No printer

IBM PORTABLE P 3S3KB ram, dual 3.5 FDD. $550.355 2814 anytime.

IBM XT 640K, 5.25 FDD 30 MB HDD, Mono Monitor FX 100 Printer. $800.355 2814.

081 Furniture

CONTEMPORApr dining room table with 4 chairs. Good condi tion. $160. Unfinished china closet, $25. Call 355 2393 alter 5

M0VIN6-MUSTSELL!

Wall units, Barcalounger, Queen Castro-Baldwin Grandfather clock, etc. Call A.M. or after 6pm 756 4322

SOFA AND TABLE, good condi tion. Call after 5;00 p.m., 756-7468.

086 Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 111 Lawn trac tor. 5 speed, new paint and new mower,38"cut. 752 1356after5

089 Fruits & Vegetables

Local Apples/No Alar For sauce, pies or cooking. Don Dancy, Winterville, 756-1)

092

Livestock

FOR SALE; Mallard ducks and Ring neck pheasants, $5 each Blue and black shoulder Peacocks. Call after 7,756 7294.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1408.

099 Miscellaneous

A NEW Hunter ceiling fan with light fixture, $60. And 2 other new celling fans, $35 each. Call 752-3866.

AIR CONDITIONER, Emerson, 12,000 BTU, excellent condition $200. Call 355-2748.

ALWAYS BUYING - tile need and pay cash on the SMt. Fine Id and silver jewelrV of any nd or condition ^d nice costume jewelry. Coip collections, china, small andlarge appliances, furniture, antiques pf every kind, TVs, VCRs, stereos, all household goods. We also pay cash for quality name brand clothes (especially large and extra large). Clothes must be in excellent condition, clean and without defects. Bring in or call Coin 8< Ring Man, Corner of 4th and Evans Street, 752-3866, Greenville.

AMANA Heavy duty washer and multi cycle dryer, almond, like new. GE drop-in stove with hood, avocado, good condition. 355-3002.

BASEBALL CARDS, Card )laques, Broder and Cunn-ngham cards and comic books. Call 752-3273 for our mobile card shop.

BURIAL LOT, PInewood AAe morlal Park, Dogwood Section. $300. Johnny Nichols, 804-874-4043.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

TARPETi SHEET VINYL INSTOCK SAVE 30-50% will Rogers Carpet 8, Tile 1528 South Evans Street Greenville NC 355 6600

DIAMOND MARQUIS - H Carat. Appraised for $2000 Asking $1100. Call 355-2787.

DIRECT SALE OF metal post frame building erected on your site. Call after 6:00 p.m., 758 0021 and 758-1858.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR

for sale, 4.5 cubic foot, in excellent condition, $70 or best of fer. 2 burner hot plate, $10. Call 752 1643 after 4:00p.m.

FOR SALE: 2 TON CENTRAL

air conditioner, Climatrol, $250. Call 758 3921.

FROST-FREE Ice maker Refrigerator, beige. Rugs, other miscellaneous items. 756 1236.

JET SKI 300 with trailer, only 10 months old. Excellent condition. $2400. Call 756-0060.

LIMITED NUMBER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For Information call 752-4225

MAKITA 7.6 VOLT cordless drill, battery charger flashlight included with carrying case, $80. Makita 7.6 volt right angle drill with battery and carrying case, $70. Call 756-6786 aHer 4:00 p.m.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture

752-9834.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW +ORAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-6027.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 square and up; 4'x8' Hardboard Siding $10.95; Reject Plywood H" $6.25; %" $7.45. Treated Lumber-Now on sale. Builders Bargain Center Greenville 758-7061.

SOFA BED, $60 and single bed $30. Glass Estagre, $50. All in good condition. (Tall 746 2868.

SOLOFLEX Exercise Equipment. For sale by owner. Call 756-8593 aHer 5:30 pm.

STORAGE BUILDINGS. Custom made or 8x12-$750; 10x12-$850; 10x14 $995. Treated decks, $5 per square foot. Call nights, 689-2381

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, some damaged. Sale at or below wholesale cost. Jacuzzi, Whirlpool spas, in door/outdoor use. End of season clearance at reduced prices. Limited quantity. Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756-6101. TROY-BILT Tillers and chlp-pers/shredders. Save 50 dollars over factory cost. In stock. Wilson Power Mower, 1-800 634 7479.

USED 9' SLATE POOL Tables. Call 1-800-627-1691.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

14' UTILITY Trailer, Lights, electric brakes. Call between 6pm t1pm, 753 2523.

18,000 BTU Whirlpool air conditioner. Climate control. Used one summer. Excellent condition. $300.758-6537 after 5pm.

1989 SHARP SYSTEM 7700 CD. Integrated HI-FI component system. $750. 1989 RCA Color Trak stereo monitor, $350. Wooden office desk, oak top, excellent shape, $300. Call 758-0529.

25,000 BTU Air conditioner, almost 2 years old. Paid $1275, asking $800 firm. Call 757-0169 after 6pm.

rxU' WOOD FRAME building, wired with air conditioner, $1,300. 170 John Deere lawn mower, hydrostat, 38" cuHIng deck with bagger, like new, $2,700. Call 355-7422.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewide homes, from $19,995 $44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-Martidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-637 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.

FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.

WHY RENT? 1988 Horton 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Pay just $395 down with payments less than $150 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

12X60, 2 additional rooms (12x24), 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Must be moved from lot. $7500. Call 752-7608 days, 746 3305 after 7pm.

1979 CAROLINA 64x14 2

bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen. Island 'ange, bay window. Pay $395 down with payments less than $175 per month. Azalea Honfws-North (across from air port) at 758 4497.

1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758 4497.

1985 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath Brigadeer. Stove, refrigerator, central heat and air. Assume loan. 1-946-2061.

19U KNOX 70X14 3 bedroom, 1 '/i bath, celling fan. Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month. Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

1987 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, total electric, air conditioned, celling fans, spacious. Excellent condition. Nice neighborhood. $15,500. 752-3037, leave message

1988 TITAN, 56x14,2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, ceiling fan. Pay just $395 down, payments less than $185 per month. Azalea Homes North )across from air port) at 758-4497.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let us help you BUY your next car or truck." Let us help you SELL your car or truck." (Consign-a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Qreonvllle 355-1196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

Bank financing Factory leasing

Refer tMick to the Sunday, July 2nd edition of The Daily Reflector for our End Of The Month Sale.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL 1986 14x70 Brigadero. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. $12,800. Call 946 9892.

1989 24x48 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total etec trie, cathedral ceiling, fireplace Buy this home today for less than $225 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from air port) at 758-4497.

24x68 DOUBLEWIDE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large greatroom, new carpet, central air, mini blinds, deck, on large private rented lot. $12,900 nego liable or assume with equity 752-0628 aHer 12 noon.

105Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Cal

355-6002.

GULBRANSEN Equinox II Muslcomputer organ. 1-finger chords, rythum section and synthesizer. 2 years old. Good for home or church. 758-5345.

PACKARD CONSOLE Plano, $500. Good condition. Call 758 5345.

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now 355-7575

RESTORED LIKE NEW Lud

wig upright piano. Call 756-3314.

109 Sporting Goods

CHInTsE AKM 47 semi automatic assault rifle, 3 clips 20 rounds, mint condition Serious inquiries only. Call 756 6786 aHer 4:00 p.m.

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vlny^l LeHering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone that's interested in sales. Business already estab llshed. Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

GREENVILLE AUTO CARE

Center. Auto related oppor tunities for repair shop, tire and baHery, detail, cellular phone, stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash, insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto Insurance, car rental, lube, office, etc. Emrose Corp., 830 8854 or 1-492-4313.

GROCERY AND GRILL, Well established country store. Great business for husband and wife Serious inquiries only. Call 355 8953.

MINI-MART. Established retail ^ration in Greenville area. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Call Parvin KhanI for more details. Century 21 Tip ton, 355-7002 or evenings 355-3144.

SNACK VENDING

Hottest Machine In Years Retire In 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months No competition. Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $8000 to $20,000 investment. 1-800-888 5614.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmvllle.

132

Commercial

Property

APPROXIMATELY 1200 Square Feet located In high traf fic area. Commercial zoning Contact Bobby Tripp 756-1345.

FOR LEASE, Unit sizes 1250, 2100, 2800, 4200, 5600 square feet each. Moseley Drive next to University Plaza. Mixed use. Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1-492 4313.

MECHANICS DREAM

Downtown location, 12 bays, reasonable rent or lease. Call quick! Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 758-3887

134

Condominiunts For Sale

INVESTOR NEWSI 1 and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all appliances Included. Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660._

140 Farms For Lease

FOR RENT: Approximately 4C acres located behind Carolina East AAall off SR1134; for soy beans. Contact Dan Morgan. 756 0200.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME For a

growing family. Excellent neighborhood and wonderful wooded lot. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. $86,500. (:all Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

A REAL DOLL BABY Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, playroom with built-ins and adjoining bath that could be 4th bedroom for in-law suite. Dining room with bay window, very open and airy plan on a super lot. Over 2300 square feet for $115,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

4 BEDROOM Traditional offers

sunny kitchen with large breakfast area, spacious dining room, formal living room, family room with fireplace. Plus screened porch, garage, bonus room, and walkup 3rd floor attic. An anwrlcan dream at $170,000. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8> Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY ONE OF A Kind brick home In Tucker Estates. (Gorgeous wooded corner tot, fresh contemporary Interior, like new. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, over 2,000 square feet. Many customed features Including ex ceptional deck with hot tub. $119,500. Call [Jeborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, or nights 756 7660.

ALL YOU WANT IN your first home is in this three bedroom, IW bath brick ranch with carport. Fresh paint inside and out, new heat system, new stove and located on quiet family street. Fenced-in back yard and priced to sell fast at $48,500. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756-7660.

BROOKGREEN A home of distinction in this prestigious neighborhood. Elegant 4 bedroom home situated on 2'/i lots. Elegant 21x24 greatroom features bay window and marble faced fireplace. Downstairs bedroom, all hardwood floors. Quality construction. $204,500. Please call Beverley (Jueen, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500/home 757 0634.

CALL TODAYI 4 bedroom, 3 full bath brick ranch. Desirable neighborhood on Vii acre lot. New carpet and paint, move-in condition. Priced in the 80s. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; or nights. 756-7660.

FOR SALE BY OWNER in

Windsor, Winterville School District. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, large screened porch with breezeway and double carport Large landscaped lot. 355 5948. GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION On this immaculate brick home. Features Include 3 bedreooms, 2 baths, living/dlning area with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. Plus double carport and detached garage. Excellent assumable loan. Start smart. $77,900 Please ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge 8i Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY

Club. Gorgeous park like view and lovely Williamsburg home oHers the best in gracious living. Look out French doors across the terrace to the golf course. All formal areas and downstairs bedroom. Huge lot with mature plantings. Hardwood floors. $175,000. Please call Beverley Queen, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500/home 757 0634.

HERITAGE VILLAGE. Enjoy summer cookouts on a covered patio surrounded by flowers of all kinds. Greatroom with fireplace and vaulted ceiling has a wonderful feeling of space. 2 baths and 2 bedrooms, great location for ECU. $46,500. Call today. Beverly Queen, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500, home, 757-0634.

HOUSE FOR SALE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom and dining area, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, 2-car garage, 2 68 acres. $59,000. Call 757 1129.

INVESTORS OR FIRST HOME

Buyers. Non-qualifying financ ing available. Pay $45 transfer fee. Pay owner's equity and take over payments. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat/air. Call Steve Evans Realty,

355-2727.

MOVING TO GREENVILLE?

Call for FREE video of homes in your price range! HOMES BY VIDEO, Inc. Hignite Realtors, 919 757-1969 Anytime.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Brick traditional in Cherry Oaks. Of fers 4 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, larg formal areas, family room with atrium doors and fireplace, un finished bonus room and double garage. Buy now to select carpet and wallpaper. Executive quail ty for $149,9(M. Please call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NEW HOME By Owner, 2 miles from hospital, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $68,000 firm. Call after 6pm, 830-3804 for appointment, if no answer 756-2689.

NEW 3 BED, 2 bath; Winter ville, garage, wooded. $66,900 Choose colors. 523 5029/522 1938.

OAKMONT - A dream home in move-in condition. Classic 4 bedroom ranch with space where you want It. All formal areas, den and sunroom, huge updated kitchen and superb decor throughout. Super convenient location for schools and shopping. Hurry before it's sold $114,500. Please call Beverly Queen, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; home, 757 0634.

WHISPERING PINES. You will fall in love with this 3 bedroom home set amidst lovely trees In this country setting. Features formal dining room, great room, spacious kitchen, walkin closet in master bedroom. Extras in elude storage building, deck, underground sprinkler system. 1 visit and you will decide. $54,500. Please call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

1712 KNOLLWOOD, 2457 living area, 2 car garage plus carport, 4 bedrooms, tormal dining, tam-ily room, patio, large land scaped lot, $118,500. ALSO, another super location, 1715 Elm, 2306 living area, 3 baths, 2 car carport. Immaculate home. Reduced to $87,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

$401-

NEW BRICK STARTER home with 3% down for fixed rate FHA financing. Three bedrooms, two full baths! The Best Deal in Greenville. Only $49,500. All points and closing paid by seller. Only two leH!

REDUCED from $43,900 to $39,9001 Brick ranch near Fairgrounds with three bedrooms, ceramic bath, great room with fireplace, sunken eat-in kitchen, detached garage and 0 down for VA, only $1,200 down for FHA. All points and closing paid by seller.

NEAR WASHINGTON, but still In PIH County, this refurbished tour bedroom ranch with V/i baths has half acre lot, large living room with new fan, large eat-ln kitchen, and has just been painted In and out. Only $42,900

and seller will pay all points and . Nothin and on

FHA.

closing costs. Nothing' down for vets and only $1,287 down for

HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 ANYTIME

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iarn $30,000 plus - first year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive

able to follow instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situations

Rewards: .

top pay

hospitalization and dental plan. excellent working paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Call Brad Connerton for an appointment

lent Carolina Chryslor

355-3333

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs. Huge

?I rea t room with marble ireplace, hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with Jenn-AIre, laundry and hobb room One of a kind. Cal Deborah Jone' at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-35<X) or nights, 756 7660.

150 Land For Sale

1.4 ACRES, cleared, perked, 360 teet road frontage SR1424 $10,500. Call 830-0072 after 6.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627.

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Wooded lot in best area in Clevewood Subdivision. For more Informa tion call Parvin KhanI at Cen tury 21 Tipton, 355-7002 or even Ings 355-3144.

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 756-9007.

NEWS FLASH! V: V, acre build Ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500or nights 756 7660.

ONE ACRE lot cleared for build ing; Location-Alton's Trail. Call 752-4665.

REDUCED FROM $10,000 to $7,000. Zoned R6MH, Suitable for mobile home or house. Water and sewer included. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Located on Old Creek Road. Consists of 3/4's an acre. Have been surveyed and approved for sep tic tanks. Approximately 2 miles from Highway 264 East. $7,500 per lot. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 355-5007 or 758 1280

WINCHESTER. Lots$19,500and up. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, 756 1322

153 Loans & Mortgages

LOANS TO $10,000

Results guaranteed regardless ofcredlt. 513 860 1331.

MILLIONS TO LEND REGAROLESSOFCREDIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home Im provements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan,

1-800-759-AAONY

155

Resort Property For Sale

MOBILE HOME At Atlantic Beach, '/z block from Sportsman Pier. Sleeps 8 adults, 12x65. Nice family location. 746-4464.

157 Townhouses For Sale

SHERATON VILLAGE, 3

bedrooms, 2'/? baths with fireplace, energy efficient. Call 753 5361 days; 753 2088 nights.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near AAajor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efticient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

ALMOST NEW spacious apart ment in a quiet area near Cherry Oaks. Available soon. Air, heat pump and etc. Must be seen. 756 1173.

AT ECU CAMPUS Ringgold Towers. Walk to classes and shopping. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished. Air, carpet, security deposit, laun dry. Call Hollie SImonowich, AAanager, 919-752 2865.

ATTRACTIVE! 1 bedroom $185 or 2 bedroom $275 Others too! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

Available July 1,1989.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup. Cable available. Water furnished. $230 monthly. 355-8130.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drajses, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, July 3.1989

161

Apartments For Rent

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

CAMPUS AREAI 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom duplex $350 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Cherry

:ious 2 bedro

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. (Tentrai heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 Bedroom, all appliances washer/dryer hookup. J55-6803.

EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom tur nished, heat, air and water fur nished. 752 3376.

Fairlane Farms Apartments

1, 2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. Pets allowed. E-300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special EHO

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new. Appliances furnished, patio, cable ready. Call after 5pm, 753-4750.

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 ($310). 756-6869.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for AAay and August.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday-Friday, 95:30, Satur days, 10-4; Sundays, 1-5.

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

LARGE ONE BEDROOM loft condo, convenient location, dishwasher, built in refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer hook up, cathedral ceiling, end unit, energy efticient. $285 a month. Call 752 9864 or 752 4824.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and

effciency Apartments available. Call evenings, 758 6088/756 0603.

NEW) BEDROOM Apartments Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756 3342.

NEW 2 bedroom duplexes. Guaranteed utilities for 1 year. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

or Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 12)2 Redbanks Road

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now Call 7^2 3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Shortterm lease available. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

PERFECT FOR Four Students to share. At ECU campus. Fully furnished (new furniture). Two huge bedrooms, two full baths Carpet, air, security, laundry, Ringgold Towers. Call Holli SImonowich, Manager, 919-752 2865.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

FORALIMITEDTIME NEWTENNANTSONLY Free microwave with a signing of a 1 year lease on a 2 bedroom apartment.

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m.

AAonday through Friday 1 p.m. 5p.m. Saturday & Sunday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 Bedroom apartment. $310 per month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4pm.

TOWNHOMESI 2 bedroom $320 or 3 bedroom 2</i bath $500 Nice! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Central heat/air. 804 t1. Willow Street. No pets. $325 per month. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

WALK TO ECU, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 752 28495-10pm.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WON'T LAST! 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 Hurry I 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community In Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

1, 2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart ments near ECU. Appliances. Call 524-3180.

1 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Available immediately. $225 a month. Call Tim or Ellen, 355-6666.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

For rent near hospital. Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, in

Ayden. 746-6591.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT for

rent. Williamsburg Manor, I'/z baths. Nights, 355-5782

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 3 minutes from hospital. Available July 1. $400 a month. Call Edgar or Ellen, 355 6666.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level. Call 756r4624 before Spm; 756-8076 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOM, V bath. All appliances. Available immediately. $335 a month. Call Tim or Ellen, 355-6666

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath duplex apartment, 2 blocks from col lege. Marrieds or professionals preferred. $275 per month with lease. 415 Ash Street. 752 8881 or 752-6176.

Turn unwanted Items into cash The trick is classified. Call 752 6166.

163 Business Rentals

AUTOMOTIVE SHOP For Rent. 5500 square feet. Lifts, 10 bays. Reasonable rent. 830-5484.

Money for your car? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

173 Houses For Rent

A 4-YEAR OLD Brick Country home with 3 bedrooms, 1'/z baths, air, carport, storage building. Deposit and 1 year lease required. No pets. $465 per month. Call 752 1730.

COUNTRY! 4 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom iVy bath $400 Others! 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

STUDENTSI 3 bedroom duplex $375 or larger 4 bedroom $400 752-1375 HOWELOCATORS Fee.

UNIVERSITY AREA Huge 2 bedroom in quiet area. Trees, large porch, 2 year lease, depos it, no pets, August 1. $440 per month. 758 1355.

Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752-6166.

174 Townhouses For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM Townhouse In

Sheraton Village. Available August 1. Call 355 7627 days, 757 3121 nights

3 smmtA. IV^ bath. $525 per month. Collindale Court, (.all Edgar or Ellen, 355 6666.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE, air. $180 + deposit, Oakwood Acres. Will rent or sell. 756 4506 after S.

HOMELOCATORS!

AIR CONDITIONED 2 bedroom $150/3 bedroom $205 Nice! FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $135 or 3 bedroom $195 Others too! NICE PARK! 2 bedroom $160 or larger 2 bedroom $200 Hurry I WASHER, ORYERI 1 bedroom $170 or 2 bedroom $220 Nicel 752-1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICERS, SIZES.

MUST RENT: Convenient loca tion. 1'/? bath, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 757 1542 after 6pm.

TWO BEDROOM, Grimesland, NC, $*00per month. Three Bedrootfi, Ram Horn Road, Greenville, $260 per month. Call Leonard Hignite, 756 1921.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. In good park. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home ap proximately 2 miles from Bells Fork on C-ounty Home Road. Call752 6842after5:30p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 Bath, totally electric. No pets. Deposit re quired. 355 5303 after 4:30p.m.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE, Lar

shady lots. Free garbage pid up. Cable available. $75 per month. Call 752-6643.

100x100". JLOT. $65 per month. Greenville area. Includes water. Call 753-2497.

Call us today 8, place your ads. 752-6166.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 S<Mth Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

NEW OFFICE SPACE available

for rent In the Industrial Park area. Reasonable rates. Call 752 3180 for details.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

ONE FRONT OFFICE ROOM

With Private entrance. Approx Imately 12x14 feet. $150 a month. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800, 756 8580

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 Sooth Charles. 355-0364.

184

Resort Property For Rent

BEACH MOBILE HOME,

Emerald Isle, sleeps 7. $350 a week, $200 weekend. A4any extras. No pets. 756 1649.

MYRTLE fiEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacvz-zis, health spas, tennis, sjzecial $59/night up. FREE brochure. 1 800 777-9411, Smith Rentals.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con

do; sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. S pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756 7815 or 1 800-992 8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

Turn unwanted items into cash. The trick is classified. Call 752-6166.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE. House privileges. Prefer lady. Call 752-5805._

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE to share 2 bedroom duplex. '/I rent and utilities. Deposit required. 355 6730.

PROFESSIONAL White male seeks male or female to share expenses. 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. For further information call 756-4086.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Share

furnished 3 bedroom house. 2 decks, jacuzzi, in quiet subdivision, 4 miles ECU, Prefer professional or grad stuc^t. $225 plus '/i. 757-3467.

2 ROOMMATES Needed. $128

month, '/z utilities. Near campus. Call 758 8672 before 11am.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing

Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

Beai Twniit^'AMitxies.iMo Omtm For-17(3^

N HOBOW IK3S IT BETTIERt

- - - - ......

THIS SOPHISTICATED 4 bedroom home with surgen den, hu^e master bedroom suite, all formal areas with hardwood floors and third floor ready to be finished is perfect for the growing family. Excellent condition, 2 years old, and immediate occupancy makes this the perfect home for your family. I40s.

THIS LIKE new home on an established tree-lined street in Westhaven is ready to pamper

OU with its wonderful extras. A gourmet itchen with OAK cabinetry and the latest appliances plus detailed woodwork and much more. 4 large bedrooms, 2^/z baths, game room, all formal areas and den with fireplace and plen^ of bookcases make this home well suitM to family life. $175,000.

QUAIL RIDGE - A rare find, exceptionally nice three bedroom FLAT with spacious vaulted living room, which is warmed by a lovely woodburning fireplace amidst the beauty of trees and a winding stream adding to the scenic beauty of the setting. 'Truly set apart in a world of its own. Occupancy within 30 days. $71,000.

4-7/8% FIXED RATE loans with initial payments as low as 4-7/8% (with no negative amortization) on this 4 bedroom home with vaulted solarium and skvlights amid a splendor of lush plantings an(f automatic sprinkler. DcMit let this opportunity pass you by. Truly a home worthy of your attention. Immediate possession. Grayleigh.

_uuiy fillWSSKSND

COASTALOLDSMOBILE -TOYOTA

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA

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RatesFinance Available

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1644

1648

1632

1621

1584

1507

1427

6111A

1631

5797A

1600

1627

6198A 3318A 3390A 6282A 1608 6129A 3160A 1596 1516A 1643 1545B 1622A R5849

6292AA

89 Pontiac Grand Prix LE 89 Qadillac Sedan Deville 89 Toyota Camry 88 Pontiac Firebird 88 Cadillac Seville 88 Chevrolet Convertible 88 Mercury Tracer 88 dds 98 Touring Sedan 88 Toyota Corolla 88 Honda Prelude SI 87 CHds Cutlass 87 Buick Regal Grand Nat l (T-Tops, Loaded, 18,000 Miles) 87 Olds Delta 88 Brougham 86 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 86 Pontiac Trans Am 86 Olds 98 Touring Sedan 86 Olds Calais 86 Toyota Cressida S/W 86 Buick Park Avenue 85 Pontiac Fiero 85 Nissan 200 SX 85 Toyota Cressida 85 Buick LeSabre Ltd.

85 Nissan Maxima S/W 83 Ford Escort S/W 83 Lincoln Town Car 83 Buick Skylark 82 Toyota Tercel (Auto)

81 Olds 98 (Nice)

Trucks - Vans

Was

12,995 Blast Special 13,995 12,995 20.995 14,995 10,995 19,995 Blast Special 13,995 9,895 16,995

4" BLAST PRICE

11,844

20,988

12,744

10,844

19,444

13,644

9,344

18,444

9,844

12,944

8,744

14,944

11,995

8.495

10,995

12,995

6.995

12,995

7,995

9.895

8,995

3,495

7,995

4,995

3,995

4.995

10,644

7,344

9,644

10,944

5,944

11,444

11,644

6,444

6,844

8,744

7,844

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1647

6292A

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1605

6126A

1603

1624

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89 Dodge Conversion Van 89 Chevrolet Silverado 88 Ford Coversion Van (6,000 Miles) 88 Toyota Truck 4x4 88 Chevrolet S-10 4x4 *

87 Dodge D-50 87 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer 87 Jeep Cherokee 86 Chevrolet Silverado 84 Toyota Truck 4x4 GMC Conversion Van 79 Ford F-150

24,995 15,995 19,995 12.995 11,995

6,995 14,995 12,995 4 Blast Special 6,995 8,995 4" Blast Special

4*> BLAST PRICE 19,944 '14,244 18,344 10,944 10,844

7.944 13,644 11,344

7,144

7.844

7.944

Wholesale Corner

Make

1984 Ford Bronco 11-7,944 1981 Buick Century-^1,844 1980 Pontiac Lemans S/W-^1,544 1980 Datsun B210-744

Classics

1967 Ford Mustang Convertible (Exce|ent Condition)

5,844

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1208 West 15th Street; Washington, NC : 8:30-7:00 Weekdays 9:00-5:00 Saturday

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