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Editorials A4 State News A8

Accent A18 Crossword B14

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Rose'High Recipe For Baseball Success BlTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Qreenville, N.C.Thureday Afternoon, May 4,1989

C. EVERETTKOOP

Koop Will Leave Job In July

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Dr. C. Everett Koop, whose campaigns against smoking and AIDS marked an of-ten-controversial eight years as surgeon general, told President Bush today he wUl leave office in July.

Koop, in a brief letter to the White House, said he had told Bush in February that he would not serve out his full second term, which ends in November. The surgeon general said he will leave July 13.

Koop, 72, was appointed the governments top health officer by President Reagan, and was sworn into office in January 1982.

Koop said James Mason, assistant secretary for health at th Dep^-ment of Health and Human Services where the surgeon general heads the Public Health Service, will name an acting surgeon general after he leaves.

In a statement. Mason praised Koop as an outstanding leader on major health issues.

All of us in the Public Health Service and the medical profession are proud of what he has accomplished. He has made im-iressive contributions to public lealth, Mason said.

Koop did not say in the letter what his plans are after he leave government. He has said in interviews that he would like to write books and work in television on health issues.

Under Koops leadership, the office of the surgeon general, in the Department of Health and Human Services, became an active and often controversial office.

As head of the Public Health Service, Koop maintained a vigilant campaign against smoking, calling for a smokeless society by the year 2000 and worked actively on education campaigns aimed at helping to stop the spread, of ADS acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

The holder of the position also oversea the activities of the Public Health Services 6,000-member Commissioned Corps.

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Friday Da^time^i^itions

''I SHOWEWS

01089 Accu-WMthw, Inc

31 [Z5

Forecast

Chance of rain through Friday . Low tonight in mid 50s. High on Friday in mid 70s.

Looking Ahead

Rain likely Saturday and Sunday, fair Monday. Lows in 50s. Highs mostly in 70s.

Jacobs Enters Guilty Plea To 14 Kidnapping Charges

By David Droscbak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LUMBERTON, N.C. - Timothy Jacobs pleaded guilty today to 14 counts of second-degree kidnapping stemmi^ from the hostage siege last year at The Robesonian newspaper.

Jacobs, 20, agreed to a plea bargain that called for him to serve six years in prison followed by a six-year

He wants to get on with his life and do something with himself, said his mother, Eleanor Jacobs, after the court appearance. It was his decision (to plea bargain). I didnt talk him into any^g.

Jacobs was whisked away bv deputies after posting .......; of the Cumberland County

bond so that he could sign out i Jail. Asked what he would do during the 30-day leaye, he said, Enjoy mvself... Sign a movie contract. Jacobs, who had sought refuge from the state charges by fleeii^ to a Madison County, N.Y., reservation, was ordered held under $100,000 bond Ifter he dropped an appeal of a New York extradition order. He has been held in the Cumberland County Jail since he was returned to North Carolina in March.

_ trafficking in the county. A state task force appointed by Gov. Jim Martin found no evidence to support the allegations.

Superior Court Judge Anthony Brannon ruled that if any books or movies are produced about the takeover, any money earned by Jacobs will be forfeited to the victims of the takeover. Court documents Ust 14 ^beso-nian employees as the people detained, but authorities said the ni^t of the siege that up to 20 had been held at various times.

The judge also allowed Jacobs to be free for 30 days

Attorney Richard Townsend. Jacite wants time to get his personal affairs in order and get married, said his attorney, Jim Parrish of Fayetteville.

I am strongly opposed to the 30Hlay leave to take care of personal business, Townsend said. I object to him having a honeymoon.

Jacobs sat quietly through the bearing, saying nothing in court except to confer with his athnmev.

Jacobs also asked that he not be restricted on where he could live when he gets out of prison. The agreed, but said that Robeson County was one of best places to live in North Carolina.

Jacobs and Eddie Hatcher held up to 20 people hostage in the newspapers newsroom for 10 hours on Feb. 1,1988. They carried shotguns when they entered and chained the newspapers front door shut. They said they took over the newspaper to draw attention to

Hatcher, 31, is being held in the San Francisco, Calif., jail under $1 million pond and has an extradition hear

ing scheduled for Friday. Hatcher had fled the coun after Jacobs following the 1988 state indictments

The Associated Press

sought refuge on an Idaho reservation.

Jacobs appears pensive in court appearance in March

Rain Clouds Tlireaten Launch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -NASA counted on sea breezes to clear away rain clouds today in time for a second attempt to launch Atlantis and start the robot craft Magellan on its 806-million-mile journey to Venus.

The space shuttle was to lift off at 1:48 p.m. EDT, with a launch window^ stretching for 64 minutes. Air Force weather forecasters said this morning there was a 40 percent chance that rain or crosswinds at the Kennedy Space Center emergency landing site would prevent the launch.

The weather here is changing and it still has to change quite a bit

before we get to launch time, NASA commentator Hugh Harris said as the five astronauts were driven to the winged spacecraft three hours before the scheduled liftoff. Technicans earlier had pumped a half-million gallons of liquid hydrogen and oxygen into Uk shuttles tanks.

The crew members for the mission, the fourth since the Challenger disaster, are commander David M. Walker, pilot Ronald Grabe, and mission specialists Norman Thagard, Mary Cleave and Mark Lee.

Six hours after launch, Geave and Lee were to operate remote controls to eject the million Magellan Americas first deep space probe in

11 years - from the shuttles cargo bay.

Magellan then was to rocket itself out of Earth orfoit and start a 15-month voyage that would carry it 1% times around the sun before reaching Venus.

The crew would spmid the re-

maiiKler of its four-day flight or miles above Earm, con

biting 184

con-

its.

Light rain fell on the launch pad in the early morning, and dark clouds approached from the west. But forecasters said they believed there was a good chance of clear skies and calm winds by launch time.

Basically we still have 40 percent chance overall that weather could be a problem, but we dont expect it to

be, said Capt. Ken Warren, the Air Force weather officer. We expect a sea breere to dear out what weather we have by launch time.

The fmal launch preparations followed a frenzied effort by engineers to correct problems that on Friday stopped the countdown just 31 secmids from liftoff. A flawed pump and a suspidous hydrogen line were replaced.

A real problem stopped us, shuttle chief Richard T^y said. Weve fxed that. We are ready to fly again.

Todays launch opportunity, determined by the path Magellan must follow to reach Earths mysterious neighbor, was to end at 2:52 p.m.

Teachers

To Study Pay Plan

By Cberie Evans

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Ihe Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Association of

Educators will meet today to finalize

fiHT a lobby day scheduled for

y and to djsuss a new salary n proposed by the state Board of

Hart Letter Says Hes Embarrassed By Arrest Of Two Coaches For DWI

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

In a written reply to the president of the Pitt Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, East Carolina University Athletic Director Dave Hart said he is embarrassed and angry that two ECU assistant coaches were arrested last month for driving while impaired, and he has met with the entire coaching staff to discuss the incidents.

I share your feelings and concerns. I am embarrass^ and angry about what has taken place, and I have spoken to that point in an appropriate fashion, Hart said in an April 28 letter to Debbie Svensson of Greenville, president of the Pitt MADD chapter.

Harts letter, which was written on

public comment on the April 2 arrest of assistant football Coach Timothy Alvin Kelly, 34, or the April 21 arrest of assistant basketball Coach Chris David Benetti, 31, but he told Mrs. Svensson in the letter that he has met with all ECU coaches to discuss the seriousness of the DWIs.

I want you to know that I did meet with all of our coaches, prior to receiving your letter, to discuss the very serious nature of these incidents. I remain extremely disappointed and embarrassed about these arrests and the inherent damage to the image of our program and university.

I accept ultimate accountability for the total athletic program at ECU. In that same vein, I believe we have made evep^ effort to address, and correct, this inexcusable, poor

ECU athletics letterhead, caiM m] r rrc

DAVE HART

response to an April 26 letter rrom^ Mrs. Svensson, in which she expressed her concern over the two DWI arrests and the effect they

judgment, Hart said. Ihe

could have on the coaches leadership roles.

Hart has declined to make any

athletic office said today Hart was out of town and could not be reached by phone.

Mrs. Svensson said she has had no

other correspondence with Hart concerning the arrests, and he did not reveal details of any disciplinary action against the coaches. If this is the first problem with both coaches, Mrs. Svensson said she does not believe the two men should be fired, but there should be some disciplinary action taken.

I hope ttiey have been disciplined well, she said. These guys are in a leadership position. Thats what bothers me most. Theyre supposed to be setting examples for the athletes they train and the whole student body.

Personally, I feel like if it happens again to those same p^ple, they should lose their jobs. Everybody deserves a second chance. Of course, somebody else could lose their life the next time. Of course, I hope it never happens again, Mrs. Svensson said.

Mrs. Svensson expressed similar concerns in her two-page cor-

itim.

Julia Knm, president-elect of the state NCAE, wUl speak to the county group today at 7 p.m. in Wahl-Coates School, said Jackie Wooten, president of District 16 of the NCAE and a teacher at Bethel Elementary School.

The salary plan approved by the state board includes 21 steps that would give teachers 2 percent annual pay increases for the first four years, a 2.5 percent annual increase for years five through nine, a 3 percent annual raise for years 10 through 14, and a 3.5 percent annual raise for years 15-20.

Starting teachers in the state would earn $20,500 and 20-year veterans would earn $35,870.

The state board eliminated a 4 percent pay increase for teachers who work three years and earn tenure that was part of the original

(See TEACHERS, A-20)

Former State Official Dies

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

(See HART, A-20)

Evangelist Cited In Florida Case

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Indictments filed in Polk County, Fla., name Greenville televangelist Jim Whittington as an uninoicted co-conspirator in the case of a live-in nurse accused of swindling more than $800,000 and a home from a paralyzed 71-year-old woman.

Florida authorities arrested Barbara Stevens, 54, of Polk County, Fla., on April 6. The 31-count indictment filed last week against her includes 24 counts of grand theft, four counts of forgery, one count of uttering a forged instrument, one count of kidnaping and one count of conspiracy, said C)hip Thullbery, administrative assistant with the

state attorneys office in Bartow, Fla.

Ms. Stevens is being held under $500,000 bond and is scheduled to enter a plea at her arraignment Monday or Tuesday, Thullbery said.

The indictment was filed in Floridas 10th Judicial Circuit by

state attorneys, not by a grand jury. Under Florida law, only first-degree

murder cases must go to a grand jury. The crimes allegedly occurred from late 1986 through early 1988, when Ms. Stevens worked as a live-in nurse for Valpria Lust of Lakeland, Fla.

Ferguson, a minister who sometimes worked with Fountain of Life; Daniel Atwood, a Florida minister, and Caludette Collier, Atwoods assistant.

Atwood began serving a prison sentence of eight to 16 years in Erie, Pa., on April 20. He pleaded guilty to fraud, perjury and grand theft.

Whittington has also been named as a defendant in a civil lawsuit filed by Mre. Lust. He has repeatedly claimed that neither he nor Fountain of Life has committed any civil or criminal wrongdoing.

In duping Mrs. Lust, the charges allege that Ms. Stevens conspired with Whittington, founder of Fountain of Life Inc. ministries; Riley

I havent done anything wrong and Fountain of Life hasnt done anything wrong, Whittington said today. I dont foresee any (problem) event if they do indict me. I

havent done anything. I have peace about this .

So far, no criminal charges have been filed against Whittington. Thullberry would not comment, saying only the investigation is not over.

Ms. Stevens has been charged, and an investigation is continuing into the case, he said.

The Lakeland Ledger, with a daily circulation of about 100,000, has had two reporters covering the story. The Florida newspaper has reported that the first charges filed against Ms. Stevens claimed she allegedly drugged Mrs. Lust with prescription medication to sedate her, thus making it easier to obtain Mrs. Lusts signature on the checks. Mrs.

RALEIGH Claude Pope, former secretary of the North Carolina Department of Commerce, died Wednesday of cancer. He was 54.

Claude Pope was devoted to North Carolina and took great pleasure in the economic priogress that his efforts helped to generate, especially in the smaller cities like his native hometown of Dunn, Gov. Jim Martin said.

It was a great inspiration to me to see how he faced his illness over the last

(See WHITTINGTON, A-6)

POPE . a deter

mination to make his time count for the benfit of the working families of our state.

Martin appointed Pope as commerce secretary in Jan. 1987 and resigned this January, said Ken Rabb, a spokesman for the department.

It was a tribute to his leadership of the new partnership between the Commerce Department and the local government and business leaders that North Carolina led the nation in major new factory investments in both 1987 and 1988, Martin said. It was a team effort and he made the team work.

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Four thefts, including a $1,200 lap-tq;> comjHiter, were reported to 'Greenville police on Wednesday,

Officer K.L. Hadnott said the computer was taken from the rdiabilitation center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incLdent rejwrted atT:34 p.m., while Officer A.T. Parrish said $220 in cash was taken from 506A Roundtree Drive in an incident reported at 1:25 a.m.

Officer E.L. Butts said a bicycle was taken from 709B Johnston St. in an incident reported at 7:16 p.m. and two Yamaha keyboards valued at |119 each were taken from the K mart store at Greenville S<}uare Shopping Center in an incident reported at 8:57 p.m.

Two Arrested

Two men have been arrested by Greenville police in connection with two break-ins reported to the department on March 31.

Detective D.R. Best said David Eugene Rouse, 17, of Route 8, Greenville, and Dustin Scott Spivey, 16, of Winterville, have been charged with two counts of breaking and entering.

Best said the charges stem from a Inreak-in at 37 Edgewood Trailer Park in which two watches and some jewelry were taken and an incident at 74 Edgewood Trailer Park in which a video cassette recorder and ^ in change were reported missing.

Drug Arrests

: Three people at an Ash Street apartment were arrested on drug charges Wednesday by Greenville ^lice.

*Sgt. J.R. Teel, who heads the departments special inv^tigations lection, said Aldrin Leon Reid, 19, Steven McNeil, 25, and Dyonne Primo, 18, were charged with possession with intent to sell or deliver n\arijuana and simple possession of .cocaine following a 5 p.m. search of Reids 415A Ash St. apartment.

Reid was also charged with maintaining a dwelling for the use or sale of a controlled sutetance.

Teel, who indicated the three arrested are of Hatian descent, said about five ounces of marijuana valued at $500, $25 worth of cocaine-based crack and a .22 caliber pistol were seized during the raid.

Exam Completed

, Luis E. Ochoa of Grimesland, a graduate of Pitt Community College, was one of 39 candidates who recent-h completed the regular refrigera-uon contractor licensing exam.

Heritage Week

W.H. Robinson culminated N.C. Heritage Week with a costume day. Students dressed as a famous person from North Carolina or represented a certain historical period.

First-, second- and third-graders at W.H. Robinson involved in the Triad Enrichment Program have each written a book for a project directed by Mary Anne Brannon.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

State Science Winners

Charles Harris of Greenville Middle School and Julie Jones of A.G. Cox School recently placed first in their divisions of the N.C. State Science Fair held in Greensboro. Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Harris, won first place in the Junior Biological Division, and Miss Jones, daughter of Nollie and Juanita Jones, won first place in the Junior Earth Science Division. Each received a plaque, a medallion, a $100 savings bond and a $50 gift certificate from Fisher Scientific Co.

McLawhorn Nominated

Sam McLawhorn of Grifton is one of three men Gov. Jim Martin will submit to the Senate for confirmation to the N.C. Board of Agriculture,^ according to a news release from the Governors office.

A retired farmer, McLawhorn has served two terms on the board, which sets policy to improve agriculture and adopts rules and regulations regarding the state Food and Drug Act, feed and fertilizer laws, meat inspection laws and public livestock marketing laws.

A 1944 graduate of Oak Ridge Military Academy, McLawhorn has been a member of the agriculture board since he was first appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt.

The other two men submitted for confirmation are J. Reid Gary, a Stony Point dairy farmer, and Richard W. Vaughn of Lasker, who manages a network of family farms. If confirmed, the three will serve until May 1995.

They were honored witn an authors tea, and their books were placed on display.

Betsy Johnson and Brigette Harbins first-grade classes presented the play When the Hippos Crashed the Dance at the school auditorium.

School Activities

Beth Hardys first-grade class at Bethel Elementary School was visited by Linwood Gurganus, who showed the students how Indians made corn meal, using grinding stones that were found on his farm. His visit coincided with N.C. Heritage Week.

Other events in observance of heritage week included the presentation of Seeds Needs by third-graders. The play was directed by

Helen Thurston and David Cary, and music was written by the schools music teacher, John Wright.

Jerry Everhart taught a lesson to second-graders on mini-animals, and Katherine House discussed with Janet Mannings second-graders how to make soap, wash clothes in a wash pot, and make quilts and feather beds.

Art Sale

The J.H. Rose chapter of the National Art Honor Society recently sponsored an art poster sale as part of the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.

Chapter members sold masters, sports and modern art prints. Proceeds from the sale will benefit the societys functions, which aim to promote fine art in the community.

JUNIORS! BUY

PRICE AND .GET A 2ND . ONE AT 50% OFF

You read correctly! This weekend only, you can get a second swimsuit for haif price! This is a great deal so early in the season. Select from Brodys big assortment of 1 and 2-piece suits in solids, prints and contrast colors. Youve worked hard to stay in shape so show your body off this summer in beautiful swimwear from Brodys!

SECOND SWIMSUIT MUST BE OF EQUALOR LESSER VALUE THAN REGULAR PRICE SUIT.

Shop both our Carolina East Mall and The Plaza locations. Open 10-9 daily and 1-5:30 Sunday.

Paper Awarded

The newsp^r at D.H. Conley High School, The Shield, was awarded first place with special merit in a contest by the American Scholastic Press Association. The paper ranked among the top 15 at the national high jchqqlleyel

Editors of the Shield are Tiffany Burney and Nicole McIntyre. Cindy Edwards is assistant editor.

Staff members include Christy Hardee, Kareem Daniels, Tracey Reel, Shannon Williams, Pamela Ingram, Connie Hardee, Paula Triplett, Leah Neilsen, Amy West, Joel Rollins and Tucker Roy.

Symposium Attended

Medical diagnostic sonography students at Pitt Community College recently attended the eighth symposium of the N.C. Ultrasound Society and participated in the scientific exhibit competition.

Participants and their exhibits were Ruggie MacKenzie, transesophageal echocargiography; Shelly Stanfield, fetal echocardiography; Lisa Wainwright, caudal regression; Jackie Murray, escobar syndrome; Pam Joyner, acrania with amniotic band syndrome, and Kim Phelps, prune belly syndrome. Ms. Murray and Ms. Stanfield received honorable mentions, and Ms. Wainwright received a second place award.

Dotsy Davis, medical diagnostic

sonography coordinator at PCC, was elected to the societys board of directors and Debby Jordan, ultrasound supervisor at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was elected president-elect.

N.C. Diagnostic Medical Scttiography Week will be observed llOgli Fridckj.

Officer Elected

A local resident was recently elected as one of the officers to the Friends of the Methodist Retirement Communities at the groups organizational meeting in Durham.

H. Lyman Ormond Jr., of Green

ville, was elected vice-chairman of the organization.

The group will support the three retirement communities in the North Carolina Conference. They are Cypress Glen in Greenville, Wesley Pines in Lumberton and the original community located in

Other Greenville residents who attended the meeting were Mrs. Leo Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoover Taft Jr. and Mrs. H. Lyman Ormond. __

(SeeIN,A-6)

|r K'

^ a

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,^. M-F and 8-9 am, Sunday.

AW .

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday through Friday afternoons and Sunday morning Subscription Rates

Home delivery by carrier or motor route, monthly $5 00 payable in advance.

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Audit Bureau of Circulation

Announcing the beginning of storage season.

Deposit your Investment in fine fur until next fall.

A^thout a doubt, fine furs require special care.

They must be cleaned, glazed, and stored in a special environment at least once a year. Deposited with a reputable firm, your fur wiD continue to envelope you in the luxury you appreciate.

Trust us to give your fur the attention it deserves, beginning with Nu-Glo, a non-immersion cleaning process designed especially for furs. Next, special silicone glazing makes yom fuf soft, lustrous, and water-repellent. Then, well store your fur to extensive climate-controlled facilities for superior protection and care. If needed, we can also repair and restyle your fur to update your investment.

Storage season comes once a year... dont miss it.

Carolina East Mall The PlazaCHILDREN'S INCONVENIENCE SALE

omcHiUNnN'S dpartmnt had to Movn

CONSTRUariOM WORKIRS ADI BHILDINe OUR NIW STODll BRODY'S CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENf IS NOW LOCATED NEXT TO THE OLD ROSES STORE AT THE PLAZAI

EVERYTHING IS ON SALE!10% TO 50% OFF

ALL CHILDREN'S MERCHANDISE MUST GO!

* INFANTS TODDLERS 4-6X 4-7 7-14 OIRLS PRETEEN OIRLS ACCESSORIES

Reductions in all childrens categories-on everything! New merchandise will arrive for our remodeled store soon. All existing inventory must go! Hurry while selection and sizes are good! This merchandise will not last long! MasterCard, Visa, American Express or Brodvs Charge accepted. ^ ^

DOORA^PIN AT 10 AJH.

LOCATED TEMPODARHT NEXT TO THE OLD out AT THE PLAZA MAU.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 4,1989 Ag

State Funds Released

Some $800,000 was given back to East Carolina University this week .as part of a release of ^4 million in state budget allocations by the administration of Gov. Jim Martin.

ECU officials said approximately '$500,000 of the m(mey will go to the tMversstyicad^t divi

sion, while another $300,000 will be 'provided to health affairs which in-'^cludes the School oS Medicine.

The state budget office was to begin today distributing the money

to the University of North Carolina system and other agencies that had been affected by a recent 5 percent cut in allocations.

The withholding of funds was done in light of concern over a slowdown in state revenues, Martin aides said, and was md hapa ns jwelimmary

VTWSC* TpPST -ft?-**? ,

tax-collection figures for April showed collections ahead of expectations. Agencies were notified of the decision Wednesday.

The money is welcome, said C.G. Moore, vice chancellor for business

affairs at ECU. He said the funds can be used for travel, supplies, equipment, motor vehicles and the like. Hiring at the university is still frozen, he said.

In fact, all our vacant positi(is were abolished as of March 30. This as by the-Geaepai Aeseffi% and affected all state agencies, not just universities.

Moore said the cutbacks have iMDUght no major reductions in the types or extent of services offered by the university.

ECU Endowment Will Support Study Of Church, Missionaries .

ECU NEWS BUREAU

An endowment to support the study of church history and Christian missionary activities in foreign has fesea at

East Carolina University in memory of the late Elizabeth Price Crockford of Charlotte.

The fund was originated on behalf

of the family by Dr. Charles L. Price of Greenville, professor emeritus of

Cypress Group Receives Grant

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Cypress Group of the Sierra Club has secured a $700 grant to educate the public on the proposed Roanoke River National Wildlife Refuge.

I According to Bion Schulken, I chairman of the Cypress Group, the ant was presented to the group by

Cypres

itedto

ittle-based Recreational Equipment Inc., which sets aside a portion of its profits each year to donate to various environmental groups.

The money will be used by the Cypress Group, in conjunction with the North Carolina Nature Conser

vancy, to produce an educational ibout

slide show about the refuge area.

The refuge has been proposed by the U.S. Fish and Wilmife Service,

which wants to acquire the land as a natural habitat for migratory birds. The proposal calls for the purchase of 30,000 acres, located in Halifax, Bertie and Martin counties.

Schulken said that inland wetlands such as those found in the proposed refuge area are not protected under federal or state legislation, but giving them refuge status would provide a safeguard from environmental threats.

The group spokesman said that research has shown the area contains one of the largest continuous bottomland hardwood forests in the region. Bottomlands are swampy areas that are suitable to many forms of wildlife, he said.

Schulken said that Georgia-Pacific Corp. owns about two-thirds of the land and the remainder is privately owned. Georgia-Pacific has shown interest in strfting a deal, he said.

Schulken said that the private land would be purchased on a willing buyer, willing seller, basis. According to Schulken, the refuge is in the next-to-last step of approval and Gov. Jim Martin is reviewing the proposal. Schulken said that Martin is expected to approve the proposal based on the recommendation of the Fish and Wildlife Service.

According to Schulken, REI approved the grant because it considered the Qqiress Groups public education program on the proposed Roanoke Refuge a worthy project. They said that they felt they were getting more fof their money with us than with any other group.

The Sierra Club is a national environmental advocacy organization. The Cypress Groups membership, which totals over 800 persons, covers most of northeastern North Carolina.

history and a founcter of the East Carolina Manuscript Collection. It will sui^rt the acquisition and preservation of documentary sources pertaining to missionary work and church history in general. Price said.

It is designed to enhance preser-vatiwi and research in this area by

Mrs. Crockford was a native of the Steele Creek community of Mecklenburg County and a longtime resident of Charlotte. She was active in the Steele Creek Presbyterian Church and later vnthlhelVilmore Presbyterian Church, now merged with Christ Presbyterian Church. Her husband is a retired engineer.

Price is also a native of Mecklen-' burg County. A graduate of Davidson College, he taught North

Carolina history at ECU and specialized in research on the post-Civil War reconstruction period apfl in economic and railroad history.

For more information about endowment, contact Micah D.

Office on Institutional At] at ECU, (919) 757-6686, or Donald %. Lennon, director, EC Manuscrifit Collection, Joyner Library, ECU, (919)757-6671.

Announcing The Opening Of

financially supporting the solicitation and acquisition of letters.

diaries, photographs and other materials, Price said. It will also support the preparation of oral Uptory resources and promote research and writing utilizing missionary and church sources, according to IMce.

The EC Manuscript Collection is recognized among scholars for its extensive holdih^ of missionary materials on Africa, the Orient and Latin America and for its records on the religious history of North Carolina.

300 SW Greenville Blvd.

For That Exclusive Mothers Day Gift Or Any Special Occasion.

Visit Us First

156-6571

(Across From Nichols)

Conference On Aging Under Way

A conference on A^ng and Developmental Disabilities: A New [Challenge, is under way at the Ramada Inn in Greenville. It will I run to about 8 p.m. today, and con-jtinue from.9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Fri-jday.

; Mary Heckrotte of the Eastern Area Health Education Center said the conference is designed to work with professionals from the fields of I agii^ and developmental disabilities ! to discuss how to deal with the segment of the population that falls under both categories.

The purpose of the conference is ' to define aging as it relates to devel-I opmental (Usability, she said.

; She said that because of medical breakthroughs that are increasing

have not had to deal with before, she said.

There are very few experts in this field, she said.

It is estimated that there are 19,000 elderly people in North Carolina with developmental disabilities. She said that by the year 2,000 that figure will probably reach 22,000.

Ms. Heckrotte said that about 115 people from across the state were exp^ted to attend the sessions. Professionals from across the nation are speaking at the conference.

She said it is hoped that recommendations will come out of the conference to tie in with a state task force that is looking at aging and developmental disabilities.

Sponsors are Caswell Center, Eastern Area Health Education Center, East Carolina University and the Eastern Region Division of Mental Health. A grant was provided the N.C. Council on Developmental Disabilities.

! lifespans, the number of people who id dev

:are both elderly and develop-^ moitally disabled is increasing. It is a new field that service providers

Book Fair

A.G. Cox Middle School will have a book fair May 12-18 in the media center. The fair will be open during school hours.

Schooi Event

Manolita Buck, a professor at East Carolina University, recently presented slides and authentic bullfighting items to seventh-graders at A.G. Cox School. The presentation was part of a culture unit the students have been studying on Spain.

LOCAL RESIDENT

CAMILLE HEINS LOST 85 LBS.

NUTRI SYSTEM

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Estabtkhed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard il, Editor & Co Pubbfm John S. Whichard. Co-Publbhar

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*The Front

Where The War Is Won Or Lost

Everyone shouts about drug and alcohol abuse. There are wars waged against its effects on society by police, communities and courts. The media likes to shout about the impact of these illnesses and display them prominently on the front page and the television screen children killed by drunk drivers, murders committed over a bag of white powder, wives abused by drunken spouses.

But when the human struggle against chemical dependency is waged, that fight is less visible. The battlefield is often a setting like the state-funded Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Greenville. There, and in two other state Alcohol Rehabilitation Centers, poly-drug abusers, alcoholics and mixed substance abusers get the live-saving help they need from highly qualified doctors.

To detoxify, these abusers need serious medical care. To shake the physical effects of dependency they need specialized health care. To recover, they need psychological counseling and rehabilitation. They get all of these at the states ARCs with expertise and compassion.

'While tangible progress in the fight against alcohol and (S^g abuse is made on the legal front, the attack cannot be successful without adequate resources on the human front

A proposal by Ed Renfrow, state auditor, would eliminate the medical help that is so essential to the recovery process. Renfrow suggested that the medical personnel that serve these centers should be phased out and the responsibility switched to local mental health centers or privately contracted a move he claims would save $2.5 million. He also suggested the centers be eventually phased out and their services replaced by programs run by mental health centers in each county.

Neither proposal is a good idea. In an era when drug and alcohol abuse is escalating and treatment facilities are at a premium, it doesnt make sense to cut services that havq^, a proven track record and both effectiveness and efficiency.

Nearly 3,000 patients come to the states three centers each year for a 28-day detox and rehabilitation program. Uncounted committed patients are served. All bring with them physical ailments requiring doctors attention. The suggestion to refer them to local mental health centers is flawed. Many hospitals wont take them. Most agencies dont have proper facilities and most of these patients cant afford private clinics. The state ARCs are their only alternative for help.

In Pitt County, for example, where better-than-average facilities are offered, a detoxification center run by the Mental Health Department is at capacity nearly every night. If there were more beds, they too would stay full.

According to Dr. Stephen Creech, Pitt Mental Health director, many chemically dependent patients served by this detox unit, as well as those at the Walter B. Jones ARC, are difficult to manage physically and emotionally. They need physicians there, he said. It is obvious these patients need medical attention.

Absorbing the ARC program into a community program would be premature, he suggested, and not in the best interest of patients. Hes right. Renfrow has shown no evidence the local centers can provide the same level of service the ARCs currently do. Neither did his data demonstrate that in the long run community-based programs would be cheaper. After all, it will take more personnel and more facilities to effectively operate a detoxification and rehabilitation program in each mental health center.

The joint state House-Senate Human Resources Appropriations Committee apparently agrees that to deprive patients of medical help at the ARCs would deliver a sentence of illness or death. In response to Renfrows proposal, its members asked only for a comprehensive state plan for substance abusers and a redefinition of the role of the ARCs by 1991. Thats a fair request. Hastily removing the medical personnel, simply to snip some dollars in a tight budget year, would be foolhardy.

While tangible progress in the fight against alcohol and drug abuse is made on the legal front, the attack cannot be successful without adequate resources on the huipan front. That, in the end, is the where the war is won or lost. ^

mT5 o-VY-s;"

A Miracle In Prince William Sound

Art

Buchwald

According to Time magazine. White House Chief jof Staff John Sunimu has complained that news coverage of the Exxon oil spill was slanted. Instead of concentrating on the 240,000 barrels of crude that escaped the tanker, the real story was how Exxon and the government saved another one million barrels from escaping into the sea. Sununu is quoted in Time as saying, Three-quarters of it was contained within the ship. Theres been very little reporting on that.

It so happens that Sununu is right. I wrote that story soon after the Exxon Valdez hit the rocks but nobody would print it.

So here it is again:

There was a miracle in Prince William Sound yesterday when one of the largest oil tankers in the world went aground and ruptured on the rocks near the port of Valdez. Only 240,000 barrels of crude oil escaped from its tanks before valiant Exxon damage-control people managed

to pump oil into another tanker.

An oil spill expert said that barely 800 miles of shoreline would be affected by the spill, as opposed to the entire West Coast of the United States, if everyone had not been so on the ball.

He told reporters, You have here an example of how the combination of seamanship and teamwork was able to turn what could have been a major disaster into a piddling incident. All credit goes to the captain of the Exxon Valdez. Even though he had been in his cabin, he decided to go out on deck after the accident and save his ship. A grateful nation owes him a debt for salvaging one million barrels of much-needed fuel.

When asked if anyone was to blame for the spill, the expert replied, Only if the press insists on writing stories about the oil lost to the sea instead of what is now safely inside the tanker. If the media want to be fair they should focus on how many birds and otters are still alive because one million barrels of oil were (ital) not (unital) spilled. As long as the TV cameras keep filming oil-soaked geese, the true story of the heroic

Valdez will never be told. '

One TV reporter said, What about the oil on the beaches? Is it all right to concentrate on that?

Why dont you show pictures of the black gold that was pumped off the Exxon Valdez? You dont help people feel any better by always illustrating the downside of what happens when a tanker runs aground. Everybody makes mistakes, but there is absolutely no reason to draw attention to them with picture of workers wiping off rocks with damp towels.

According to the expert, no one is sure how long it will take for the oil spill carnage to be cleaned up. However, everyone is pleased with the smoothness of the operation, especially when compared with how long it would nave taken if all the oil on board had leaked.

Its no good dwelling on incidents such as oil spills. You have to look at a grounded tanker as you do a glass of water, and ask yourself if its half full or half empty. Thats what oil spills are all about.

A New & Uncomfortable Importance

George

WiU

WASHINGTON - The century will end as it began, and as it was in much of its middle part; warv about Germany.

Suddenly das Land der Mitte is back in the middle of Western worries.

The government of Helmut Kohl, its political support evaporating, has panicked and pandered to anti-nuclear and pro-Gorbachev sentiment by falling away from a NATO decision to modernize short-range nuclear forces. But much more is at stake than those weapons.

The supposed utility of those weapons is three-fold. By being there, those weapons would prevent the Soviet Union from concentrating conventional forces for the blitzkrieg NATO fears most. Because any ban on short-range weapons would be utterly unverifiable, NATO must assume the Soviets will retain such weapons, so NATO weapons are needed to deter Soviet use of them. And in an extreme situation, NATO could use such weapon the lowest rung on the escalation ladder to alter the nature of a conflict. Small nuclear weapons are linked to larger ones.

However, all arguments establishing the utility of battlefield nuclear weapons may be refuted by this question; Could an alliance that is paralyzed and sundered by the prospect of modernizing those weapons ever agree to use them? In March, a NATO military exercise was aborted when German and Turkish participants o jected to a U.S. proposal for hypothetical use of battlefield weapons against aggressor forces on German and Turkish soil.

Nuclear-weapons systems decay, so the alternative to modernization is obsolescence unilateral disarmament in this category of weapons by the mid-1990s. If modernization is deemed inconsistent with the latest detente, then solicitude for Gorbachev means giving

him a veto over any changes, other than unilateral reductions, in NATOs military dispositions.

But if he really wants to lighten Soviet defense burdens so that there can be a great leap forward in living standards (forward to the standards of, say, Portugal in 1930), he can reduce the burden on his own. If he feels menaced by battlefield weapons that would reach only battlefields west of the Soviet Union, and primarily in das Land der Mitte, his policy is not defensive.

U.S. policy has already conceded too much to Kohl by agreeing to delay modernization until after German elections next year. Kohls additional demand, for immediate negotiations with the Soviets about such weapons, raises this question for U.S. policymakers: Why sustain Kohl with concessions so that he can implement policies not substantially different than those of the German opposition parties?

U.S. policy is to delay negotiations on nuclear forces in Europe until there are negotiated reductions of the enormous Soviet con-ventional-force advantages that made deployment of NATOs nuclear forces necessary. (Strategic nuclear negotiations aso are relevant.) And it is U.S. policy that, even with conventional-force reductions, nuclear weapons must be components of deterrence in Europe for the foreseeable future.

Kohl says he only seeks equal ceilings on short-range nuclear systems, not elimination of them. But there are only 88 short-range" Lance missiles (the focus of modernization) in Europe. There is no military logic to any particular level between 88 add zero.

Aside from the Lances, there is a large NATO inventory of nuclear artillery and other nuclear weapons. The political pull of zero - not just zero Lances but the longstanding Soviet goal of a denuclearized Europe - might be irresistible.

There is in Europe a crystallizing conviction that nuclear deterrence is now incompatible with detente. U.S. policy has fed anti-nuclear thinking.

At the Reykjavik summit, only Gorbachevs overreaching rescued us from our improvident agreement to get rid of nuclear weapons. Ronald Reagan defined SDI as a program for getting rid of nuclear weapons. Reagan and candidate George Bush celebrated the INF treaty with triumphalistrhetoric implying that any elimination of an entire category of nuclear weapons is wonderful.

One rationale for the INF treaty was that it was homeopathic medicine, treating a disease (arms-control fever caused by the anti-nuclear virus) with small doses of the disease. It may have worked briefly, but intervls between bouts of the fever are becoming shorter,

The Germans, said one of he greatest of them, Goethe, make everything difficult, both for themselves and for everyone else Historys worst calamity began in August, 1914, when Germany went to war. It has been truly said that if in July, 1914, the Kaiser had been given a blank page on which to describe the world as he wanted it, he would have been hard put to list significant changes.

Germany wanted to be important, but had no clear idea of what that meant. Today Germany is acquiring new importance - as the agent of disintegration of the security sytem that has kept the peace.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 4,1989 >^.5A Chance To Try Out The ^Career Ladder First Hand

Paul

OConnor

holders of masters and doctoral degrees to teach in their areas of expertise in grades seven through 12 without educationeertification.

RALEIGH North Carolina universities have world renowned scholars on their faculties and private industry in the state employs some of the best computer talent on the planet. Even in the Governors

educated doctor of chemistry. But under current North Carolina law, most of these people could not teach in the states public schools, if they chose to do so, because they have not taken the educati(m courses re* quired of teachers.

The bills sponsor. Rep. Skip Stam, R-Wake, said the bUl could

Analy^s

A bill now before the state House would_chMge that. It would allow

help school districts fill some areas of critical faculty needs. Math, science and foreign language instructors are in short supply in soine sonieone io a -immunity with advanced training in one of those disciplines, it seems wise to put his or her talent to work in the schools.

Stam said he could see several scenarios where such pmple would want to get into teaching. In the Research Triangle rea, for example, many scientists are transfered m from other areas of the world.

Their spouses might have similar training, but no job. In the east, many military officers come here for a year or two, and their spouses

Its also likely that some people with advanced degrees would like to

without education certificates. But under this lateral entry program they are required to begin work on certification by taking college level ssmsss. Th^ must gain the certification within five years.

get into teaching as a change of pace. Stam said a scientist might decide that he needs a year or two out of the laboratory to clear his head.

In remote areas of the state, that

requirement can make lateral entry diffi( '

North Carolina currently allows professional people to enter teaching

ficult, Stam said. There isnt a college close enough to take the courses. Also, the extra course re-quirments inhibit those who want to teach only for a year or two, and those, like military spouses, who

may only be in the state for several years.

Tom Husted, executive director of the N.C. Association of Educators, generally supports the bill but says he worries that without education training some very smart and well-educated people may be unable to communicate adequately with high energy middle-schoolers.

,5teto.saiil that^iece js ^ escape clause for schools in those cases. Teachers hired without certification would not be eligible for tenure. If they couldnt teach, they wouldnt be rehiired.

After a number of questions were raised in a House subcommittee, Stam agreed to several amentoents to his bill. Under the first, on-certified teachers could use this bill on

ly in ge(^aphic areas where there are shortages of teachers, or in disciplines where schools are having trouble finding teachers. The State Board of Education would write the

juidelines. The second would pp libit the hiring of a non-certuied

teacher if a qualified certified ap^-

cant was available for that job. _ nally, the bill would expire in two

urte re^wsd y ^ assembly. .

This bill isnt likely to swell public schools with non-certified teachers. More likely, it will help schools fill selected shortages. And, for a former Davidson College chemistry profe^r who may be out of woik in 1993, it offers the opportunity to try out the Career Ladder first haind.Good Cop, Bad Cop, But No Speculation On Soviet Reform

Walter

Mears

WASHINGTON - Its a tactic familiar to anyone who watches television crime shows the had cop is menaci^, the pood cop is calm and reassuring, and theyre both out for the same

Thats hardly a surprising observation for the man assigned to steer the Pentagon budget toough Con-gress. Nor is it a new one. Cheney speculated 10 days ago that Go^ bachev might eventually be forced to change to a more conservative course or to yield power.

And Cheney is not the only skeptic in the new administration. The

*Cheney never said he didn want perestroika to succeed. What he said was that he didn't like the odds and that the United States shouldn't make wholesale defense cuts on the assumption that the new look in Moscow will be permanent;. That's hardly a surprising observation for the man assigned to steer Sie Pentagon budget through Congress.'

By design or by accident. Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney is cast as the bad cop in the flap over his forecast of faUure for Soviet Presi

dent Mikhail Gorbachevs efforts to change the ^ie^ he leads.

President' Busn and Secretary of State James A. Baker III are the good guys, cheering on the economic and political reforms Gorbachev has undertaken. They venture no guesses (m the outcome.

Cheney never said he didnt want perestroika to succeed. What he said was that he didnt like the odds and that the United States shouldnt make wholesale defense cuts on the assumption that the new look Moscow will be permanent.

course has been one of caution while policies are reviewed and Washington tries to determine how solid the changes in Moscow may prove to be.

Looking around the world today, in the developing countries and even in the commuiiist bloc, we see the triumph of two great ideas the idea of free government and the idea of free enterprise, Bush said Tuesday.

But there is no sign of haste to overhaul U.S. defense policies because of the changes in Moscow, including Gorbachevs multiple target peace campaign. In Red Square last Monday, flowers and peace banners supplanted the

menacing missiles of past May Day parades. Cheneys question is wkether that can last. "

Even the humor shows signs of the times. Bush joked in a speech Monday that the ministry of economic planning had its own unit in the Moscow parade, 200 economists marching along yelling Mayday, mayday. After the laughter, he added, but today thats Jteg|nping to change.

The Qieney comments that stirred all this into a weekend controversy were made in an April 29 interview with columnists Rowland Evans and Robert Novak on Cable News Network. In it, the defense secretary said until we know that Gorbachev is for real and that the changes he wants to bring about are irreversible. it would be a mistake for the Umted States to cut its NATO forces..

Then came the impolitic comment that led to the flap;

I think you nave to distinguish between what hes trying to do and whether or not hes actually going to be able to do it. And I think the bottom line is that if I had to guess today, I would guess that he would ultimately fail. That is to say that he wUl not be able to reform the Soviet economy to turn it into an efficient, modem society, and when that happens, hes likely to be replaced by somebody who will be far more hostile than hes been in terms of his attitude toward the West.

Later in the interview, Cheney said he thinks Gorbachev has set an impossible task by seeking fundamental reform of the Soviet system within a relatively short time.

^MATTRESS^

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You have to be cautious not to perceive greater change than actually occurs, he said. Weve had a brief period of time with a man who appears to be more of a realist and pursuing policies friendlier to the West. We dont know whether thats a permanent change thats going to last or whether its a temporary aberration.

As long as theres a possibility its an aberration, we have to be careful.

Bush and his spokesm^ were quick to disown the oddsmaking on

Gorbachevs future. The president said he wants the economic reforms of perestroika to succeed, and that hed told Gorbachev so when they met in New York, prior to his inauguration. '

Whenever in the world there is economic reform, the United States should be hoping that reform succeeds, he told the U.S. Chamber of Commerce on Monday. Economic reform, with its emphasis on incentives and market economics, leads to more freedom.

The White House spokesman said

Bush, Baker and Cheney all want the Gorbachev reforms to succeed. We all agree that glasnost and perestroika should be encouraged, said Marlin Fitzwater.

And does the administration believe the reforms will succeed?

The administration chooses not to speculate on that matter.

Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 25 years.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

IteB

Thuraday. May 4,1989In The Area

(Contused from A-2)

'pinner Planned

The Chocowinity Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a fund-raising dinner May 13 at 11 a.m. at the

Recipients are selected on the basis of intellect and leadership. The minimum annual stipend is ^,000, but several merit awards above that level are given.

Recipients of the scholarship are

Board Meeting

The town of Grimesland miI hve its regular board meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the town hall.

^ I pere^ ^ Cla$s3cli^ule

Reserved.

THOMAS IRONS JR.

Scholarship Award

Thomas Irons Jr. of Greenville has received a Guy T. Carswell Scholarship from Wake Forest University for the 1989-90 academic year.

ranked in the tq) 1 percent nationally on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.

Irons attends J.H. Rose High School. He is a member of the National Honor Society, vice president of the Greenville Youth Council and president of his church fellowship group. He is also a National Merit Finalist and attended Governors School East.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Irons Sr.

Nurse Corsages

The East Carolina University School of Nursing Professional Society has given purple and gold silk corsages to ECU nursing school graduates currently practicing nursing in the Greenville community.

Among those being r^uested to wear the corsages on their uniforms this week are the more than 300 nur-duates of ECU who work for ty Memorial Hospital.

sing gradi Pitt Count

Sylvia Brown, president of the society, said the corsages were given in honor of National Nurses Week now being celebrated.

The Pitt Community College Small Business Center will sponsor a computer class on campie. Classes on Word Perfect .will be conducted Saturday and May 20 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Those interested can call 355-4260 to pre-register.

Guest Speaker

Dr. Trenton Davis, professor of environmental health and acting dean of the School of Industry and Technology at East Carolina University, will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club on Monday.

Davis was among the scientists who visited the Chernobyl nuclear disaster site. He will present a slide presentatiwi and speak on the incident and subsequent clean-up efforts.

The Greenville Cypress Group meets the second Monday of each month at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. For more information call Dave Lawrence during the day, 757-6016, or Carol Collins at night, 756-2066.

Doctorate Earned

Jo Ann Parkerson of Greenville is scheduled to receive her doctorate of education from the University of South Carolina at Columbia during spring commencement exercises Friday and Saturday on the campus,^

Dean*s List

Alex Ferguson of Greenville was named to the deans list for the winter quarter at the Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, Ga.

ROTC Award

Douglas J. Martoccia, a junior at North Carolina State University, recently received the Air Force ROTC Warrior Spirit Ribbon. The award is made annually to the cadet who best exemplifies the warrior image.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Martoccia of Greenville.

Award Winner

Bobby Taylor Jr., a student at E.B. Frink Middle School in Kinston, has been named a United States National Award winner in science. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bol%

ECU Appointee

Dr. David Dosser, former director of family therapy at the North Dakota State University Family Studies Institute, has been ai^inted director of the East Carolina University Marriage and Family Therapy Program.

The program is part of the department of child development and family relations in the ECU School of Home Economics.

As director of the ECU Marriage and Family Therapy Program, Dosser will lead the implementatira of ECUs new masters d^ree program in marriage and family therapy which was approved last summer w the UNC General Administration. Tile program is the first to be estab

lished in North Carolina.

Ife will also oversee operation of the ECU Bfarriage and Family Therapy Clinic and coordinate supervision of student practicum placements.

DAVID I^ER

Kttchens A Baths, Inc

Whittington Citd In Florida Case

(Continued from A-1)

Stevens also forged a document to gain power of attorney over Mrs. Lusts estate, the newspaper has reported.

Because Mrs. Lust is paralyzed, she cannot move about or take care of herself. The kidnaping charge stems from allegations that Mrs. Stevens illegally imprisoned Mrs.

Host Families

The International Education Forum is seet^ host families for teen-age English-speaking students from Europe and Asia who will arrive in the United States in August and will attend an American high school for five or 10 months.

The students, ages 15 to 18, will return to their homes in late June 1990. They have been screened by their local school representatives and have their own pocket money, medical and liability insurance.

The lEF coordinator will assist in matching the host family with a student and is responsible as a local contact during the year for any problems or questions.

The lEF is also looking for American students who are interested in spending five to 10 months in Australia and for one month during the summer in France or Spain.

For more information, contact Nancy Gaines, P.O. Box 1193, Tar-boro, N.C., 27886, or call 641-0978.

Lust in her own home by removing walking aids and a telephone, investigators said.

Whittington said he has no reason to believe he has ever been involved in any plan to steal from Mrs. Lust.

(M course I dont like the fact that they would indict me as a coconspirator. This is kind of an unusual situation, where they would name me as a co-conspirator and wouldnt indict me, he said.

He said Ferguson is also a minister, and he has worked on and off for Fountain of Life for about 10 years. Currently, Ferguson is not working with Whittington,* who said he is being wrongly accused just as (Christians have been persecuted throughout history for their beliefs.

There is an all-out attack a^inst ministers. If my name wasnt m that lawsuit, it wouldnt get out' of Polk County, much less Florida, he said.

New Bern lawyer, Robert D. Wheeler, attorney for Whittington, said he was not aware that his client had been named as a co-conspirator in Ms. Stevens case. Lakeland, Fla., attorney Craig Massey, who also represents Whittington, was

Train Derails

TEPIC, Mexico (AP) A passenger train derailed about 400 miles northwest of Mexico City, killing at least eight people and injuring another 50; the government news agency Notimex said.

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Whittington denied there was ever any scam to bilk money from Mrs. Lust. He said the money she donated to his ministry about $700,000 was in the form of personal checks, and his attorneys are confident Mrs. Lust actually signed the checks. She also gave a home to the ministry, he said, but it was returned.

He said he has known Ms. Stevens for seven or eight years through Florida crusades, and he does not believe she committed any crime. Even if someone did steal money from Mrs. Lust, he said he is confident none of that money reached his ministry.

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State Board Backs Competitive Teacher Pay Plan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A competitive salary plan for teachers should include merit pay along with a revamped pay schedule, says Howard Haworth, chairman of the state board of education.

the board will urge the General Assembly to phase in over three years, starting teachers in North Carolina would earn $20,500 and 20-year veterans would receive $35,870.

Board members made only one change before endorsing a 21-step pay plan forged by the Department of Public Instruction from salary schedules proposed by education groui.

The board eliminated a proposed 4-percent pay increase for teachers who work three years and reach tenure. Members decided that money, estimated by school officials at $75 milhon to $80 million, should be used for expanding the career ladder, a merit-pay plan that rewards teachers for superior performance.

Board members feared that without the change, the salary schedule would jeopardize pending legislative proposals to expand the career ladder.

My concern is that it would take away the prospect of implementing merit pay, because of dollars, said

state Treasurer Harlan Boyles, a member of the board The current salary schedule for teachers has become inequitable through a series of salary freezes. A teacher with three years of experience earns $18,330, the same as a beginning teacher. A 20-year veteran earns $27,650. The original plan presented by the Department of

9.8 percent next year and 10.1 percent the following year, at a combined cost of about $378 million.

But with the boards change, those increases will drop by about 1>2 percent a year. Still, a teacher with 10 years experience would see a salary increase of about 37 percent over the next three years.

The salary schedule rewards teachers for staying in the profession by giving them larger annual pay increases as they advance4o4ugher steps.

The plan would give teacfi^rs 2-percent annual pay increases for the first four yeqrs, a 2.5-percent annual increase f^ years five through nine, a 3-percent annual raise for (wars 10 through 14 and a 3.5-percent annual raise for yWrs 15 through 20.

Any acrcBS-the-board pay raises from the legislature would be op top of the salary increases built into the schedule. A teacher also could get a 5-percent increase for earning a masters degree and another 5-percent raise for getting a doctorate.

The salary plan was developed at the request of the board by a task force appointed by state Superintendent Bobby R. Etheridge and composed of representatives from various education groups. The board hopes those groups will join forces to push for the salary plan in the legislature.

State ideation efficiais want become the highest in the Southeast. But just to keep its standing behind Virginia, Georgia and Tennessee, North Carolina will have to increase salaried by 6.4 percent a year. The state would have to raise salaries 10 percent a year for the next four years to catch up with Virginia and Georgia.

Thomas Husted, executive director of the N.C. Association of Educators, the states largest teachers group, said removing the 4-percent salary increase for teachers reaching tenure significantly diminished the competitiveness of the schedule:'

The task force had included the 4-percent boost in an attempt to incorporate the first level of the states career ladder into its schedule. The evaluation process teachers go through to reach tenure is about the same as the process they go through to reach the first level of the career ladder.

step salary schedule for administrators, which would result in average increases of about 4.5 percent next year and 3 percent in 1990-91. It also recommends giving a 6-percent increase next year to non-certified school workers and taking steps to equate their salaries with other school employees over the next several years.

The legislature would have to spend $381 million in the next two years to provide the proposed salary schedules for all school employees approved by the board.

Senate Approves Vote On Judiciary

Spring Romance, Indian Style

The Daily Reilector/Jerry Raynor

One of the courtship rituals of North Carolina Indians is that of a young man serenading a maiden with a tender, plaintive flute melody. Participants here, performing at the Coastal Plains Festival in Martin County, are Wayahsti Richardson of the Haliwa-Saponi Tribe and Kathy Colston, a Lumbee-Tuscarora girl.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH North Carolinians would be allowed to vote on whether to have appellate judges appointed instead of elected under a proposal given tentative Senate approval.

The 34-14 vote Wednesday came after a sometimes sarcastic speech against the proposed constitutional amendment from Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe. He said the Senate is tampering too much with a constitution he compared to the Bible and the 10 Commandments.

Who do we want to run our state? Swain asked at one point, saying lawmakers might as well let the governor appoint them as well as judges.

Why dont we just do that and take the people plum out of the profess?he said.

Swain wondered at the motives behind other proposed constitutional amendments, including giving the governor the veto.

I dont know whether were just

seeing some shadows behind us or like the little boy walking through the graveyard and whistling just to keep the spooks away, he said.

Before passing the measure, the Senate voted 43-1 for an amendment

to leave lower court elections unchanged. Winner said the bill would have been impossible to pass without the change. Sen. Russell Walker, D-Randolph, cast the only dissenting vote.

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Challengers Of Insanity Law Agree To Await Study Findings

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Supporters of revising North Carolinas insanity law in the wake of Michael Hayes acquittal have agreed to a legislative study of the issue amid questions about possible ramifications of establishing a verdict of guilty but mentally ill.

Rep. Frank Rhodes, R-Foryth, said Wednesday he was withdrawing a bill to create the new verdict, which would give juries another ^ternative in cases where a criminal defendant pleads innocent by reason of insanity.

Rhodes introduced the bill last month after the acquittal of Hayes, who killed four people and wounded five others in a Winston-Salem shooting spree last year. But during two House subcommittee hearings, legal experts said the bill could result in fewer death sentences in murder cases.

I will bow to the desires of the people so closely involved that have had dear ones lost because of this tragedy, Rhodes told the Judiciary Subcommittee on Corrections.

We dont want it to happen again, but if it should, we want the perpetrator to be punished to the full

extent of the law and we want that law to be the very best, Rhodes said.

Linda Cantrell, whose daughter was slain by Hayes, told the subcommittee she hoped the study would produce a strong bill.

I want murderers to be put where theyre supposed to be put and done with whats supposed to be done with them, she said. If it takes a study commission to look at this... so that nobody will have to go through this again, thats what I want.

Before withdrawing his bill, Rhodes presented a modified version that would have retained the existing innocent-by-reason-of-insanity verdict. The original bill called for abolishing the verdict, but the state Department of Justice said that would be unconstitutional.

People found innocent by reason of insanity are hospitalized for treatment but can be set free if a subsequent hearing determines they are no longer insane.

Those found guilty but mentally ill would be sentenced the same way as for a regular guilty verdict. The defendant would be hospitalized, but if later cured he would begin serving his sentence instead of being freed.

Mike Carpenter, special deputy attorney general, told the subcommittee the Rhodes bill was well-intentioned but should be held until the U.vS. Supreme Court rules on a Texas case that raises the question of whether mentally retarded people can be executed.

If the nations highest court strikes down the Texas law, which allows capital punishment in such cases, the guilty-but-mentally-ill verdict could reduce the number of death sentences in North Carolina, Carpenter said.SALE AT

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 4,1989 A-9Debate Heats Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON - Prompted by controversy about the Southport marina one of his bossesJs develnn-ing, stale coastalmanagement Director George Everett says the state must do a better job of enforcing coastal dredging laws.

Everett said he will cite developer Kent Mitchell, a member of the N.C. Coastal Resources Commission, for improperly dredging the channel and boat basin at the marina he is building at Indigo Plantation in Southport. And he said he has talked to his staff about cracking down on other offenders.

Environmentalists criticized the Division of Coastal Management last week for its failure to monitor the depths of man-made basins and channels. The division issues development permits that limit those depths, but officials said last week that they lack the equipment and manpower to verify whether developers abide by the limits.

We need to build that capabili-tv, Everett said Wednesday. It doesnt make any sense to require things in a permit if were not going to follow up on it.

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RALEIGH Questions of fairness vied with financial issues as a House -Ctyt^^ hilUoJhelp ^ cident victims win compensation, but the panel postponed a vote on the controversial measure.

The bill would repeal North Carolinas contributory negligence system, under which a jury may bar compensation to a victim who contributes to his own injury. Under the new comparative fault system,-juries could award damages based on the percentage of fault, as long as the victim was not more than 50 percent to blame for the accident. For example, a victim could receive 80 percent compensation if he were 20 percent at fault.

Rep. John Kerr, D-Wayne, said the bill would spark more litigation and higher insurance costs, something he said happened in other states making the change.

Who will pay for this 15 percent 1? he asked.

increase m premiums'

But Rep. Sharon Thompson, D-Durham, the bills sponsor, said the

new system could have the opposite effect.

"Under comparative (fault) you might settle cases more because its npi a win all or lQ^siluatiqq. jshe saidT

Ms. Thompson said juries would have no problem making such decisions and would produce more equitable results.

Several committee members then began pushing for an amendment to change another law that allows a victim to sue each responsible party for full damages. That law, called joint and several liability, is just as unfair to some parties as contributory negligence is to victims, said Rep. George Miller, D-Durham.

If were going to deal with the issue, lets deal with it on both sides in this bill, he said. The amendment also would prevent damages from going to someone who was more to blame than any other party for example, a victim 40 percent at fault while three defendants each was assessed 20 percent blame.

But opponents of the amendment said it could leave a big loophole where such things as hazardous

waste spills are concerned while encouraging litigation by businesses.

You simply cannot just cavalierly pass a law dealing with joint and .sevferaJ jiafeiJity

the effect it has on hazardous waste, said Rep. Alex Hall, D-New Hanover.

Time expired before the committee could vote on the bill, but supporters said after the meeting they had the votes to defeat the amendment and send the bill to the full House, A vote was expected Thursday.

RALEIGH Two Democratic representatives had to be restrained by their colleagues during a heated argument on the floor of the House after Wednesdays House session.

Rep. Charles Beall, D-Haywood, and Rep. Milton Toby Fitch, D-Wilson, were arguing over Fitchs vote on a bill to set up non-partisan elections in the Cherokee Couniv town of An^ey^

BaHoon Suit

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Burlington man is taking the city to court for denying him permission to put up rooftop advertising balloons.

Charlie Wilson, owner of the Wilson Advertising Agency and Rooftop Balloons, was granted a temporary restraining order Monday by Superior Court Judge J.B. Allen. The order prevents the city from enforcing its sign ordinance against Wilson until May 10.

TheBli - requested Iby the towns Democratic mayor and all-Democrat town board passed the House on split votes and will be sent to the Senate.

Beall asked the House to defeat the measure, saying the chairman of the Cherokee County Democratic Party opposed it. Fitch who is House Democratic whip, the second highest party official among Democratic representatives didnt vote.

Beall approached Fitch after the House adjourned, apparently to criticize his lack of opposition for the bill.

The two began arguing heatedly, trading obscene taunts. The Asheville Citizen reported.

Fitch at one point took off his glasses and walked toward Beall, saying, Well work this ... out right now. Other legislators still in the chamber then separated the two.

Beall said afterward he was upset because the Democratic whip didnt support a Democratic... vote. Fitch couldnt be reached for comment.

The argument provided stronger debate than House consideration of the bill, sponsored by Rep. Marty Kimsey, R-Macon. The bill passed on a 66-30

vote on second reading and a 75-24 vote on third reading.Need A Car? Kind It Fast In Classified

RALEIGH - With relatively litUe debate, the House Infrastructure Committee Wednesday approved a bill to let truckers haul longer trailers on North Carolina highways.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, said increasing the limit on trailers from 48 feet to 53 feet would pose no Additional threat.

There was absolutely no concrete evidence whatsoever... to say, yes, 53 feet does create additional hazards, he said.

Lilley emphasized the importance of trucking to bringing industry to North Carolina, noting 37 states have agreed to allow 53-foot trailers on selected roads.

We cannot afford to be an island unto ourselves and say to literally thousands of trucks, you cant haul anything in North Carolina, he said.

By providing 10 percent more space, longer trailers will cut down on the number of trucks on the roads, Lilley said. And, because most of the cargo is more bulk that weight, the change would not result in increased wear on the highways, he said.

Chris Scott of the state AFL-CIO said professional truck drivers find the longer rigs unwieldy.

There is no question in our minds that this is going to make for more accidents, he said.

In addition, giving in to industry will result in more demands, Scot said.

Well have 57-foot (trailers), he said. Well be seeing federal preemption of your right to say 53-footers cant go on certain roads.

Before approving the bill, which now goes to the full House, the committee voted down an amendment by Rep. John McLaughlin, D-Mecklenburg, to limit the overall length of tractor-trailers to 68 feet and to keep the rigs off two-lane roads.

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Piedmont Merger With USAir Ends Era In N.C. History

By Paul Nowell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - High above the dowh, an era is about to pass in 'liwth Carolina.

Later this summer, Piedmont ^

hwne^wn airline will disappear when it is gobbled up by USAir in a '^.6 billion acquisition that began more than two years ago.

On Aug. 5, the^ airline that started off as a puddle^jumper and even-^lly became one of the nations lOst profitable regional carriers, become part of USAir in the ^liungast^^iriine merger in U.S. histo-

ry. H Ive got real mixed emotions, said Tom Davis, who founded Pied-cmont Airlines in Winston-Salem in 11940.

1 On one hand I hate to see the Piedmont colors come down off the )lanes, Davis said, (hi the other land, I recognize the airline industry has gone through some major changes in the last 10 years.

In the air and on the ground, the approaching merger can be seen both symbolically and practically.

The rows of white Piedmont jets fined up at CharlotteDouglas Inter-' fiati(Mial Airport are gradually being replaced or repainted in USAirs

domestic hub, also is the site of a new $8?' million USAir hangar scheiiKiledior completion next year.

In an interview Wednesday, Davis said he was glad to see Piedmont merging with USAir, which is based in Arlington, Va., rather than with some other airline.

routes, and that of the 20-odd cities it served, only the airports at Cindn-nati and Norfolk had instrument landing systems, while the runways at Fayetteville and Southern, fines were unpaved, J.A.C. Durin (vrote in the last issue of P^CE, the

of this is the fact that were putting

By 1978, Piedmonts 46 planes flew 4.6 million pas^ngers 1.5 billion miles. The airline employed 4,300 people and earned profits of $5.6 million on revenues of $264 million.

In 1979, Piedmonts growth began to accelerate rapidly with the deregulation of the airline industry.

- silver color. The Charlotte airport, '^hich is Piedmonts largest

together two healthy airlines, not one healthy one and one weak one, he said.

In 1988, USAir Group, which included Piedmont as a wholly-owned subsidiary, had revenues of $5.7 billion and posted a profit of $165 million.

The numbers are staggering when compared with Piedmonts early days.

On Feb. 20,1948, eight years after he founded Piedmont as an aircraft sales and service conipany, Davis boarded the airlines first passenger flight from Wilmington, N.C., to Cincinnati.

I filed the application for that route in 1944 and didnt get the OK until 1947, he recalled.

In its first year, the young company showed a profit of $12,171, had 273 employees and flew almost 40,000 passengers.

The airline was becoming known in the industry as the Puddle-jumper not inappropriately, considering that as of 1949 Piedmont had only 1,480 miles of unduplicated

190,000 passengers more than 93 million miles. One year later, the Civil Aeronautics Board renewed its certificate for an unprecedented seven years.

Davis cited that achievement and the airlines strong financial performance as two of the high points of his long career.

We only had three loss years in the 40-something years 1 was with the company, he said.

By the end of 1969, Piedmont had nearly 3,200 employees and was serving 78 cities.

Piedmont entered the 1970s as the most profitable carrier among the small regional airlines, earning $7.7 million in profits in the 1960s. By comparison, USAirs forerunner, Alleghany Airlines, lost nearly $13 million during that period.

The roughest period came in the early 1970s, when the country was in a recession and fuel costs spiraled.

In 1971, Davis felt obliged to assure shareholders that the company was not bankrupt - despite $3.6 million in losses over the previous two years.

ment topped 20,000 and profits were lillion on revenues of $1.9

$72 mi billion.

By the end of 1987, Piedmont had a fleet of 177 planes and was flying to 235 destinations, including Europe and the Bahamas.

Two months before the merger. Piedmont has about 200 aircraft and employs about 22,000 p^ple. Its 1988 revenues were $2.4 billion with a profit of $150 million, according to its parent company.

In 1987, Piedmont also was one of the few unattached airlines in a rap-

Guides Set For Disposal Of Fetuses

Compromise Produces 2-Year Plan Protecting HIV Carriers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Abortion clinics in North Carolina are required to cremate, bury or incinerate fetal material that is not used for research under a bill that takes effect today.

House Speaker Joe Mavretic and Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner were to sign into law a bill prescribing methods of disposing of aborted fetuses. The bill cleared its final hurdle Wednesday, gaining approval of the House of Representatives 910 without debate.

"^e bill was recommended by Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, a funeral director who said he had read about an abortion clinic sending 2,(KX) fetuses to an out-of-state cosmetic manufacturer for use as an ingredient in skin cream.

He said he could not recall which company received the shipment or other details, but found the alleged use of fetuses in cosmetics offensive.

Im in the funeral 'ousiness and Ive seen fetuses that to me are babies, Harris said. Theyre a well-developed, beautiful piece of humanity, even though theres no life there.

The bills disposal requirements do not apply to fetuses used for medical research and development of pharmaceuticals.

Sen. A.D. Guy, IXOnslow, sponsored the bill at Harris request. Harris said it might be a conflict of interest for him to sponsor it, since he operates a funeral home.

RALEIGH A compromise between ADS victim advocates and business interests has yielded an anti-discrimination biU that would expire in two years, forcing the Legislature to reconsider the issue.

"ie measure, approved Wednesday by the Senate Human Resources Committee and referred to a judiciary panel for further study, would make it illegal to deny housing, employment or public services to people who carry the HIV virus but exhibit no spiptoms of acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

! deficiency syndrc It would expire July 1,1991, unless extended by law, and would exempt

the restaurant industry until that time. It also clarifies employer oloyees

rights in dealing with employees whol

When originally introduced, the bill called for humane disposal of abortion remains. The term drew criticism from legislators who are pro-choice on abortion. They said it implied that unborn fetuses are human.

It bothered me to talk about any fetal remains as being humane when it has not been determined constitutionally that a fetus is human, said Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston County-

I have AIDS.

The bill is needed to protect HIV carriers, who can lead productive lives for a decade or longer before AIDS manifests itself, said Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston.

These pwple need to be assured that they will be able to work, keep employment, live where they want to, partake of public accommodations without... the threat of being isolated like lepers were in the past century, to be shunted off to some isolated place to die, Mrs. Marvin told reporters.

The version approved by the committee is the product of a compromise with business, which torpedoed an AIDS anti-discrimination bill in 1987. The expiration provisions were sought by Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, the committee chairman.

Weve had doctors saying AIDS is caused one way and other doctors saying its caused another way, Harris said. I want to know more about it before we go to making definite statements about it.

Jerry Williams, lobbyist for the North Carolina Restaurant Association, told the panel that 40 percent of the participants in a survey commissioned by the NCRAs national affiliate said they would not eat in a

restaurant where the cook had the AIDS virus.

Mrs. Marvin said all available evidence indicates AIDS is not transmitted through food contamination, but acknowledged the restaurant lobby had a legitimate concern. Some restaurants have reported losing business because of untrue rumors they employed people with AIDS, she said.

'The two-year grace period will give the public more time to learn about how AIDS is transmitted and dispel some of the fears that could ruin businesses for no reason, she said.

I think weve come a long way in the past two years with the limited funds that have been at our disposal for AIDS education, Mrs. Marvin said. Hopefully we will get more funds from the state and the feds are going to be doing a lot

tion against HIV carriers in employment, housing, public accommodations and public transportation, the bill would disallow performing AIDS tests on anyone without his consent under most circumstances.

David Jones, spokesman for the AIDS Service Coalition, said his group opposed the restaurant exemption and two-year sunset provi

sion, saying they send the wrong ipessage. But he said they were

acceptable compromises.

Its more important to get something on the books in this session than to get the perfect bill passed, Jones said.

more, and hopefully there will be new medical aavances in this area.^^

Harrier Crash Kills PUot

Harris warned that strong evidence would be needed in two years to convince him not to seek continuation of the restaurant exemption.

What if a man (with HIV) thats making salad in the back cuts his fingers and bleeds into that salad? he said. It may not do a thing but you sure wouldnt want to eat that salad, would you?

Critics were mollified further by an amendment listing employer rights, including the right to reassign or fire an employee who is HIV-infected and shows symptoms of AIDS that would endanger coworkers or the public or affect his job performance.

Bill supporters said the amendment merely restates powers that employers already have.

Aside from outlawing discrimina-

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. - Officials with the U.S. Marine Corps say they V.11 investigate the death of a pilot who ejected from a military jet moments before the plane went down.

First It. Arnold John Kozloski, a Marine Corp spokesman at Parris Island, ana Gunnery Sgt. James Gladkowski, a spokesman at the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point, N.C., said they didnt know the cause of the crash, adding that the accident was under investigation.

The single-seat AV-8 Harrier crashed at 9:03 a.m. Wednesday near a training airfield at the Marine Corps Recruiting Depot near Beaufort, Kozloski said.

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1/4 Ct.................$749 $449

1/2 Ct................$1750 $1195

1.05 Ct...............$6475 $3995

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1/3 ct.................Reg. $1395

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1/4 ct.............Reg. $450

1/2 ct.............Reg. $795

1 ct...............Reg. $1695

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idly consolidating industry. It had earned a reputation as one of the

fastest -growing, best-run compani^ industry.

in the i

Charlotte hub, where it now controls more than 80 percent of the traffic. Hubs were also opened in Dayton, Syracuse and Baltimore-Washington.

In 198$, Davis retired as president of Piedmont Airlines and was succeeded by William Howard. The following year. Piedmont carried 13 million passengers and launched transcontinental service to San Francisco and Los Angeles.

Three years ago. Piedmonts 160 aircraft flew nearly 23 million passengers 10.2 billion miles. Employ-

For several years, Davis had been predicting it would be the target of a takeover.

In January of that year, Norfolk

Cdlir; NOI&,

va.,

The marriage of USAir and Piedmont makes the most possible sense in the world, said USAir spi^esman David Shipley.

He acknowledged that the company still has to work out labor ements with some of its unions, kt this wont impede the merg-

railroad company and Piedmonts

iie-si.

For his part, Davis said the fact that it took two years to merge the should make for a

largest shareholder, announced its interest to buy the a|rl^.; CH^r companies shoulc suitors followed, incluifii^ US&.' smoother transition.

One month later, USAir, ranked V I dont expect eighth in size, agreed to pay $1.6 billion to' acquire Piedmont, the na

tions ninth-largest carrier.

With a combined fleet of 426 planes, the new airline will be the . seventh -largest, carrying about 7 percent of the U.S. air traffic.

The merger will be culminated on Aug. 5. The night before, USAir employees will remove all Piedmont signs. Unii

signs. Uniforms will be changed.

expect mass furipughs like earlier mergers, he said. Certainly there wifl be some displacements and some workers noses will getout of joint.

Davis said it wont be easy melding two work forces of about 20,000 employees without some difficulty.

Fortunately, both companies have been growing so they are able to absorb a lot of people, he said.

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Happy 10th Anniversary I

Greenville Utilities is celebrating the 10th anniversary of the E-300 Program and would like to recognize area builders who have made the home awards program a success. These builders voluntarily go beyond building code requirements to make homes more comfortable, quieter, and more energy efficient. A structure built to E-300 standards will use up to 40% less energy than one built to minimum building code requirements.

In honor of E-300s 10th year, several E-300 builders attended a recent GUC-sponsored luncheon to hear Frank Vigil, from the N.C. Alternative Energy Corporation, speak on ^Marketing Energy Efficient Homes.

Pictured above are E-300 builders who attended the luncheon. Seated, from left, Randy Randolph, Paul S. Randolph Builders; Leslie Mathis-Gray, J.L. Mathis Construction Co.; Mary Chapin, Stephenson Enterprises; Van Brock. Bill Clark Construction Co.; Willie Pollard, W.G. Pollard Construction Co.; John Chandler, John Chandler & Co. Standing, from left. Norman McLeod. Norman McLeod Construction Co.; 1 Brent Stocks, Clifton Slocks & Son Builders; Len Tozcr, Tozcr Builders Inc.; Charles Vandiford, VanRack Inc.; Ed Tipton Jr., Tipton Builders; Wayne Allen, Bill Clark Construction Co,; and Kenneth Lilley, The Evans Co. Attending, but not pictured, Bobby Boyd and Terry Allen, Boyd Associates Inc.; Daryl Hignite, Hignite Realtors; Keith Vandiford, VanRack Inc.; and Jimmy Hughes. Jimmy Hughes Inc.ife

IN THE STATE

WestPoint^Pepperell Sets $12 Million Expansion For Martin And Robeson

Superfund Site

RALEIGH (AP) Hevi-Duty Electric Co. in Goldsboro is among 10 sites nationwide pit^osed We^ nesday for addition on the En-Tironmental Protection Agencys national priorities list of most serious waste sites.

, Hevi-Duty Electric Co., located off U.S. 117, manufactures dry and liquid power transformers. Several spills of P(B-containing oil have occurred at the site, contaminating groundwater and soil.

Hie NPL identifies abandoned or uncontrolled hazardous waste sit^ potentially posing the greatest longterm threat to health and the environment. EPA identifies and ranks NPL sites according to threats to nearby populations through actual dr potential contamination of gnmdwater, surface water or air.

Sites on the NPL are eligible for . Icmg-term remedial action financed : by the ComiM^hensive Environmen-;tal Response, Compensation and Li- ability Act, commonly known as Superfund. Money from the fund ,pays the costs not assumed by ^responsible parties for cleaning up hazardous waste sites or emergen-that threaten public health, 4 * ilfare or the environment.

Brown Drive

[' CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The

movement to free soul singer James r Brown reached Chapel Hill Wednes-,day.

The North Carolina Committee to ; Free James Brown played tapes in

* front of the Orange County court-

house on Browns 56th birth^y. The I is trying to help get Brown out

pHson in Augusta, S.C., earlier ; than 1991. He is serving time after ;^^ing found guilty of aggravated

* ^ult and failing to stop for police.

r' Brown has been in prison since ;Dec. 29.

^peanship

t . CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The ' law school at the University of North ;; Carolina at Chapel Hill reportedly ^has offered the deanship of its law ^$chool to a law professor at the Uni-Sversity of Illinois.

JRoger Findley was picked by a {NC search committee recently and ;then offered the job by Dr. Dennis ; OConnor, UNC provost and vice f chancellor for academic affairs, ac- cording to The C!hapel HUl Newspaper.

The UNC Board of Governors has to approve the appointment. The governors next meet on May 12.

Conviction

CHRISTIANSTED, U.S. Virgin Islands (AP) - A North Carolina native convicted of second-degree murder for gunning down a St. Ktts ^ man at a marina was sentenced to 25 years in prison Wednesday by a federal judge.

William Weatherwax, 36, a native of Raleigh, N.C., was ordered to i serve 25 years in prison by U.S. District Judge Joseph McGlynn for the Dec. 26 shooting death of Em-manuel Hazel, a St. Kitts resident alien living on k. Croix.

', Weatherwax, a handyman who has lived in the U.S. Virgin Islands for several years, was aho given a five-year concurrent sentence for possession of a deadly weapon during commission of a violent crime.

Fake Prince

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A Waynesville man claiming to be a western Samoan prince pleaded guilty in federal court Wednesday to scamming two Haywood County women out of about $160,000 in phony coal, movie and real estate deals.

Michael Dennis Brownell, who says Michel Dion Blare is part of his royal name, admitted inducing

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the two women to invest their money and jewelry with him in ventures he promised would give them hii rates of return, FBI agent Steve WWte testified.

Brownell, 35, told the women he was royalty in the small South Pacific island nation northeast of New Zealand, White said. Actually, Brownell is from Wayne, Mich., federal prosecutors said. He pleaded guilty to (Hie count of using the tele-irfKHie to commit a crime.

Four other counts of wire fraud

and four of mail fraud were dropped in exchange for his plea. He will be sentenced in June or July.

Hospital Rape

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A 59-year-old Monroe woman who had worked at Union Memorial Hospital for 10 years was in critical condition after being raped in the basement of the hospital, officials said.

The^ woman, who was assaulted Wednesday morning, was unconscious in the intensive care unit, said Hospital Administrator Lanry Bishop.

Furman Daniel Richardson, 24, of Monroe was charged with first-degree rape and common-law robbery. He was being held in the Union CkHmty Jail under $50,000 bond and has a May 25 court (late.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - WestPoint-Pepperell

provements at two textile plants in Martin and Robeson c(Hmties, with the parent companys chairman saying that you cant be the best in tte world unless you invest to be the bft in the world.

The reasons you had a decline in the textile and apparel indqitry in Ammca was because companies just werent investing and other countries were catching up, said William Farley, chairman of Farley Industries, WestPoint-Pepperells parent company.

The American worker is the best worker in the world, but you have to provide them with the tools, Farley said.

Farley said the expansions in Hamilton in Martin County and Lumberton in Robeson County will create close to 500 new jobs by 1991.

When I was growing up as a kid in Rhode Island, which was the original basis for the textile and apparel industry in America, I worked in a factory, said Farley, who spoke Wednesday at a news conference outside the Capitol along with Gov. Jim Martin and state Commerce Secretary Jim Broyhill.

... One of the things that bothered me the most... was the facilities just werent up to date, he said.

Capital items to be purchased include new piece dyeing, finishing and support ^uipment in Lumberton and Hamilton, as well as additions to the Hamilton plant.

Farley said improvements will take ijRoduction of fabnc at the Alamac Division plants from 1.1 mil-

week.

This a growth company and were going to make it a growth company, Farley said.

Farley Inc., which also owns Fruit of the Lpom, recently acquired WestPoint-Pepperell, making it the largest textile and apparel manufacturer in the world.

Farley said reports that resources including jobs would be taken to North Carolina from WestPoint-Pepperell plants in Georgia or throughout the Southeast were untrue.

This is total new expansion and investment here, he said. It has nothing to do with closing a facility in (^rgia to come here. Georgia is

a great state to do business in... and we intend to grow there also, frankly.

of a sequence of leveraged acquisitions by Farley, who $aid he ag-gr^ively pursues companies with strong market and growth potential. The company was founded in 1977.

Two employees at the plants, Virginia Oxendine of Lumberton and Christopher Taylor of Hamilton, were presented with a $12 million check from Farley on Wednesday.

You cant give people enthusiasm with no tools, Farley said. The American woiter and the American textile and apparel industry can be the best in the world, and I mean that sincerely. But vou cant be the best in the world unless you invest to be the best in the world.

WestPoint Pepperell now employs 651 people in Hmnilton and 1,059 in liUmbert(Hi. M(h than 2,500 are bv the cMnoan

Carolina.

The commitment by William Farley is a significant step in building the traifitional industries in North Carolina, Martin said. We take great pride in the ongoing support of the industries that kNiilt the base for North Carolinas healthy economic climate, and these plans are indication that Mr. Farley and his organization hold those same beliefs and comipitments.

Farleys announcement comes less than three weeks after Oxford University Press Inc. said it would build a $10 million wareh(Hise and distribution center in Cary that expects to employ about 130.

Ramps, Raw vnd Cooked, Ready For The Asking

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. - An ^estimated 38 bushels of raw and ''co(rfted ramps will be consumed Sunday at the annual Ramp Convention in Waynesville.

As ramp eaters down the pungent bulbs, they can also enjoy live entertainment from several country bands and seven clogging teams.

The convention wm begin at noon, with a raw ramp-eating contest scheduled for 2 p.m. The self-

proclaimed king of the ramps, former N.C. Secretary of State Thad Eure, will be on hanii for the event, said American Legion spokesman Dick Hefner.

Eure, 89, is a yearly supporter of the convention held the first Sunday in May when ramps are at their peak. The convention has been held at the American Legion grounds for about 24 years, Hefner said.

The ramps for the festivity are dug each year from the Waynesville Water Shed area. Hefner said it

takes four to five diggings to come up with enough fresh ramps for the convention.

Also on file menu is barbecue chicken, ramp meatloaf, countb^ ham, ramp and eggs, baked beans, com brea(l and cole slaw.

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Come to the East Office Grand Opening Celebration at 1701 Greenville Blv(l., SE, May 1 through May 5 during banking hours, and you will receive a key giving you a chance to win part of the treasure. Plus, you will receive a card which automatically registers you for the Super Treasure

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Ex-Exxon Tanker Captain Faces Trial Next Month

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska The fired captain of the Exxon Valdez was ordered to stand trial next month on charges of being drunk while his vessel crashed into a reef and spilled more than 10 million gallons of oil.

Joseph Hazelwood, 42, pleaded innocent Wednesday before state District Court Judge David Stewart to three misdemeanor charges of operating a vessel while drunk, reckless endangerment and negligent discharge of oil. He faces two years, three months in prison and $11,000 in fines if convicted of all the counts.

Paulette Foster, a spokeswoman for the district attorneys office, also said a grand jury has begun an investigation to determine whether additional criminal charges should also be filed against Hazelwood, who was released on $50,000 bail. Hazelwoods attorneys said they will seek to have the trial, scheduled for June 20 in Valdez, moved because of extensive news coverage. He said an alternate location had not been selected.

Hazelwood is accused of turning over control of the 987-foot-long Exxon Valdez to an uncertified mate on March 24, when it rammed a charted reef outside shipping lanes and ripped its bottom, letting the Alaskan North Slope oil pour into Prince William Sound.

Authorities say Hazelwood, who has a history of alcohol-related driving arrests in New York, had a blood-alcohol level of 0.061 percent nine hours after the accident. The legal maritime limit for operating a vessel is 0.04 percent.

After the spill, Hazelwood went home to Huntington, N.Y., where he was arrested on a fugitive warrant. He returned voluntarily Wednesday and surrendered. He had been free on $25,000 bail in New York and a prosecutor said he would move to dismiss the fugitive charge and return the bail money.

Vice President Dan Quayle, meanwhile, was scheduled to tour the spill damage tonight at Cordova and the

Court Rules For Gay Soldier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - A homosexual allowed by a federal appeals court to re-enlist in the Army says the constitutionality of military bans on homosexuals will not be settled until more gay soldiers come out of the closet.

Its an issue thats probably going to take a class action-type suit before a court makes that broad a ruling, 10 or 12 people in the military who are willing to stand up and say theyre gay, Perry Watkins said after Wednesdays ruling.

decision concerning an appeal would be made by the solicitor general, the Justice Departments top litigator, who has not reviewed the ruling.

minorities. By sidestepping that issue Wednesday, fhe court left it unresolved.

If the Army doesnt appeal Wednesdays ruling, Watkins said he would like to re-enlist.

The court ruled in Watkins favor on narrow grounds, saying he was entitled to reinstatement because the Army was aware of his homosexuality w'hen he had previously re-enlisted.

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision that the Army erred when it denied him re-enlistment was a wonderful ruling, said the 14-year veteran, who is now working as a U.S. Forest Service clerk in Seattle.

Watki^s, of Tacoma, has greatly benefited the Army, and therefore the country, by his military service, said Judge Harry Pregerson in the majority opinion.

In Wednesdays decision, the court said it would be unjust to allow the Army to enforce its anti-homosexual policy against Watkins because he said he was a homosexual when he was drafted in 1967 and had been drafted and allowed to re-enlist three times while the policy was in effect. After two tours of duty in Korea, he became supervisor of the Fort Lewis, Wash., personnel administration center.

Civil rights lawyers who supported his case said the ruling was important despite its limited scope. It is not a sweeping constitutional decision, but it is a first step that recognizes the value of the services of openly gay soldiers, said Nan Hunter of the American Civil Liberties Unions Lesbian and Gay Rights Project, which helped Watkins.

But Judge Cynthia Holcomb Hall said the Army never promised Watkins an indefinite exemption from its ban. She also said a court ruling prohibiting a service branch from applying one of its regulations would have a disruptive effect on military discipline.

Deadly Virus Threatens Tobacco Crop In Georgia

By Elliott Minor THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ TIFTON. Ga. A deadly virus is threatening Ue^la^s nue-curd

'' The Associated Press

Hazelwood, right, stands with attorney at court hearing Wednesday in Anchorage

heavily tarred Smith Island. He was to be accompanied

;ompanied

by his wife, Marilyn, Gov. Steve Cowper, federal Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner and Coast Guard Adm. Paul A. Yost.

At Smith Island beach, workers were constructing a wooden platform from which Quayle could view the pollution.

The state, responding to a request from Yost to evaulate Exxons revised clean-up plan, rejected the Exxon proposal, saying it was inadequate and didnt provide for enough personnel to do the job.

According to state environmental conservation commissioner Dennis Kelso, Exxon is overly optimistic in projecting clean-up progress and does not address several needs, including double cleaning of some heavily oiled areas and removal of oil from the water. Exxon also exaggerated the number of beaches it identified to be cleaned only by waves, wind and rain, said Tom Ferguson, a state spokesman.

Exxon has recommended cleaning 364 miles of Alaska coastline by mid-September. But the company wants to leave untouched nearly 200 of those miles and let them be cleaned by nature. Exxon also wants permission to bypass environmental laws to dispose of the oil wastes.

Both provisions have been criticized by environmentalists.

The test should not be whether the oiling is heavy or light; rather, cleaning should be done whenever the benefits to the environment exceed the impacts from cleaning,Kelso said.

On Wednesday, state authorities reported increasing damage on the Alaska Peninsula and at Katmai National Park.

Its a very thick mousse-type stuff 6 to 8 inches thick hitting in blotches, said Bill Lamoreaux, a state environmental official. Its definitely a difficult type of clean-up operation. Its close to shore and rolling up on shore.

Inspectors Find Cracks In Planes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Air Force in-sctors have found cracks in the wings of more than one-third of subsonic, single-engine attack aircraft inspected since the problem was discovered last month, the Pentagon says.

As of late Wednesday, cracks had been discovered in 116 of 325 A-7D and K model aircraft inspected since the fleet was grounded, said Air Force spokeswoman Maj. Donna Pastor. She said inspections of the remaining 40 of the 365 planes were not yet completed.

The first cracks in the trailing edges of the wings were detected in mid-April during routine maintenance by the Air Force National Guard at Tuscon, Ariz., International Airport, Pastor said.

The Air Force Logistics Command has been doing sophisticated tests because many of the cracks cant be seen by the eye, said Pastor. Theyre very minute. The concern is if a crack exists at takeoff, it has the potential of... increasing and potentially causing wing failure.

Aircraft with cracks will be repaired or modified by a team from the Air National Guards Sacramento, Calif.-based Air Logistics Center, said Pastor. Those found to be clean have been promptly returned to service, said Pastor.

The A-7 Corsair II was originally designed for the U.S. Navy. The one-seat A-7D model of the aircraft, designed for the Air Force primarily for an air-to-surface attack role, has been in service since December 1968. Production ended in December 1976.

Lt. Col. Greg Hixon, an Army spokesman, declined to comment on the ruling, but said there had been several other cases that have supported the ban against homosexuals from military service. He said any

Seven of the 11 judges voted in Watkins favor, but only two addressed the constitutional issue that a smaller panel of the court had cited in a now-withdrawn February 1988 decision. That ruling was the first by any federal appeals court to declare that homosexuals, because of Iqngstanding persecution and political powerlessness, wre entitled to be protected against discrimination to the same degree as racial

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A public service from Pitt County Agr. Extension Service, Bethel Family Practice Center, ECU Family Medicine & Bethel Elementary

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tobacco crop and could spread to the states p^nut crop later this summer, a scientist says.

The disease, known as tomato spotted wilt, has reached epidemic proportions in the states flue-cured tobacco belt, said Albert Culbreath, a plant pathologist at the University of Georgias Coastal Plain Experiment Station in Tifton.

Unlike many pests and plant diseases, there are no known controls or preventive measures for tomato spotted wilt.

Its causing quite a bit of concern, Culbreath said Wednesday. It has the potential to cause great damage in any one particular crop thats a h(t to it. But even more important than that, it has the potential to cause losses in several croi that are important to us, in particular tobacco and peanuts.

The disease can attack more than 250 plant varieties, including tobacco, peanuts, tomatoes and peppers, said Culbreath, one of about a dozen scientists in Georgia who are studying the disease.

Tomato spotted wilt is spread by tiny insects known as thrips that puncture plant leaves and feed on the sap.

In some fields, up to 20 percent of the tobacco plants are iiifected by the virus. Diseased plants are often stunted. Brown spots develop on tl^ leay, t|te veins in the leaves tura brown, Ihen Che pants Wither and die.

Tomato spotted wilt is one of the few viruses that actually kills its host, Culbreath said. Most viruses are just parasites. They use their host for reproduction. They dont actually kill it.

Paul Bertrand, a plant pathologist

with the Georgia Extension Service, said the incidence of virus-related

problems is higher than normal this spring.

He believes Georgias mild winter may have contributed to the problem by allowing thrips to survive in greater-than-usual numbers. Low levels of the virus were reported in more than 20 tobacco-producing counties last year.

Bertrand and other scientists are in the process of surveying fields in at least 16 counties this spring.

Tobacco growers, meantime, are applying insecticides to control bud

worms. Some of the poisons are effective on thrips, but no one expects insecticides to stop the spread of the disease.

There just isnt any straightfor-wara way ioi

trand said. Theyre not like a fungus disease or a nematode where you can put out some sort of remedy.

Tomato spotted wilt occurs around the world and through the years has been reported in Georgia, but not on the scale of the current outbreak.

Culbreath said the virus damaged the peanut crop in Texas a few years ago and during the 1970s seriously disrupted tobacco production in Brazil.

Tift County farmer Harrison Brown owns one of the infected fields that scientists are studying.

You dont like to put it out there ... and have something kill it, said Brown. Anytime you start losir^ tobacco, its a concern.

Brown said tobacco is an important cash crop for farmers lucky enough to have allotments.

You do all right with peanuts, but. tobacco pays the expenses, he said.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 4,1989 /^.13

Sflver-Haired Oldster Pleads Guilty To Sweet-Talk Crime

The Associated Press

Jorgensen as George in 1952, as Christine in 1953 and again in 1977,25 years after operation

Christine Jorgensen, First Sex Change Patient, Dies At Age 62

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. -Clristine Jorgensen, who told the world in 1952 she was a woman trapped in a mans body and shocked it becoming the first person to i^ergo a sex change, is dead. She was 62.

Miss Jorgensen died of cancer at Sitn Clemente Hospital on Wednesday, two days after she was admit-t0, said hospital spokeswoman Jami Piearson.

She fought a 2i/ji-year battle with the cancer, which wgan in her bladder. And a few weeks ago doctors found a brain tumor, according to Clris Costello, a friend, publicist aiid daughter of the late comedian LOu Costello.

She was a wonderful, understanding woman who loved everyone, sid actress Dorothy Lamour, who al$o was a friend of Miss Jorgensen. he gave out so much love and was a God-loving woman; one of the fi&est women I have ever met, Miss Lamour said in a statement : rfed by Ms. Costello, j ^iss Jorgensen, a heavy smoker, said in an interview last year that 1 wfeen she learned she had cancer she I t(^d herself:

This is cancer. I wanted to be upfront and not try to deny it. Its like anything else. I still joke and cSrry on. I see some of the patients ^0 just shuffle in and out, and you jwt know that they arent going to make it.

She voiced no regrets about the spi change and the ensuing interna-tiional publicity.

I am very proud now, looking back, she said. It was the sexual riivolution that was going to start wjth or without me. We may not have started it, but we gave it a good swift kick in the pants.

Her operation is much more commonplace today.

;As of 1980, an estimates 3,000 to 6^000 adults in the United States had undergone hormonal and surgical s^x changes, according to Harry Benjamin of the International Gtender Dysphoria Association.

The association estimates that 30,000 to 60,000 people have consid-eted themselves candidates for the surgery.

'Miss Jorgensen said last year her Gyration wouldnt get on the 95th pkge of the newspaper if it happened t^ay.

;She cherished her privacy and spent her final years as a homebody v&io stayed as much as she could out of the limelight.

;Still, the transsexual pioneer re-nSain^ unafraid of publicity and siied a Mission Viejo hospital for tCpatment of a cracked shoulder bpne and several vertebrae after she fell in September 1987.

'JShe had said the injury was partially responsible for her not taking t^e lead role in an Anaheim production of the musical Marne.

^iss Jorgensen was born George Jorgensen Jr. on May 30, 1926, in iv^w York City to parents of Danish descent.

"At age 26, the handsome former sfldier shocked the world when news of the sex-change operation was leaked by a family friend.

^he willowy blonde who left the operating room in Copenhagen, rfenmark, found that her new life njade her an instant celebrity. Her notoriety sent her on the talk show, l&ture and nightclub circuits. She njfct royalty and celebrities and end-e^j up wii enough money, jewels and furs to live a comfortable life.

! She never married and had lived the last few years in San Clemente, i a ^easide community about 50 miles swth of downtown Los Angeles. She had lived in California the last 20 I years, Ms. Costello said.

I Miss Jorgensen had been planning I a sequel to her 1%7 book Christine

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Jorgensen: A Personal Biography, Ms. Costello said.

She also was working on finding a U.S. distributor for a documentary produced in Denmark on transsexuals, lesbians and female impersonators.

Christine was the type of person who always had an iron in the fire even in the very end, Ms. Costello said.

Miss Jorgensen is survived by a sister and two nieces. A private memorial was planned.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. - A 78-vear-old roan whojssiy spent the last decade sweet-talidng women across the country, then taking their valuables and disappearing, has pleaded guilty to stealing from a widow.

Arthur Frankford also faces charges in Polk and Pinellas counties, and die FBI is looking into the possibility he was involved in bank robberies, said FBI agent Bob Neuman.

Frankford, whom police nicknamed The Silver Fox, may have cheated scores of lonely women from Iowa to Florida, authorities said.

His undoing came when a former sister-in-law saw his case on NBC-TVs Unsolved Mysteries and called the programs hot line from the small coal mining town of Steams, Ky., to say he was living nearby.

The case responsible for putting him on national television came from Palm Beach County. The program depicted him as a man who met the widow at a church singles dance, wined and dined her and moved in with her for a month. When he disappeared, he took her jewelry and a gun that belonged to her late husband.

This guy is slick, Palm Beach County sheriffs Detective Dave

wat-

isquerading as 56-year-old James irguson and that he was married

Hoyt said. He could charm the socks off a dead guy.

A Kentuckv state trooper

.chjpg thp alsn

FYankford as the man he had arrested on a drunken-driving charge the previous weekend.

Officers who went to Frankfords house to arr^t him found he was mas

Ferguson to a 37-year-old woman.

Frariford was escorted Tuesday into a Palm Beach County courtroom in handcuffs, pleaded guilty to grand theft and agreed to pay $500 to the 62-year-old Lake Park widow who allowed him into her home, her heart and her safe in August.

When Frankford was arrested, he gave back most of the $4,000 worth of jewelry he had taken, but the victim may never get the money she is owed. Court records show the man, a former condominium maintenance worker who has a criminal record dating from 1945, cannot afford to pay his court costs.

Frankford, who has spent the past three months in the county jail, was sentenced to time served. He will be transferred to the Polk County Jail where he awaits trial on 12 charges of forgery and grand theft, said Assistant State Attorney Catherine HaU.

Authorities trying to sort out Frankfords past found a February 1979 warrant based on a complaint

from a Sarasota socialite who told police that Frankford, then known as Ferguson, met her at a church func^^, moved in and then stole hCTMierc(es-Biz.

A man matching Fergusons description later moved to Lakeland, married a prominent woman and took nearly everything she had, authorities said.

He was unbelievably smooth, one victim, who spdie on condition of anonymity, said after Frankford disappeared. It was wining, dining, dancing and trips. He mixed with the family, and he was a very giving guy who always paid for things. You would never have known.

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INS Says Mexico Hel|)ing Curb Refugee Flow

By James Rowley

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The flood of Central American refugees tiying to cross the U.S. border into Texas has slowed significantly thanks to help from Mexico, federal immigration authorities say.

Border security has been tightened in south Texas by me Iffiffllgratiori aiSMffantTio"^Smc1,'^N^^ ficials say. In addition, the Mexican government has arrested 13,000 Central American refugees in the last six months, up from 12,000 during the previous year, INS says.

James L. Buck, deputy immigration commissioner, !"told reporters Wednesday that Mexico has reinstituted checkpoints along that countrys southern border and authorities are randomly stopping motorists to spot illegal aliens.

Buck noted that the number of border arrests of il- legal aliens in south Texas has dropped from 200 to 300 a jdav to about 50 dailv since a 400-member INS task force

was assigned to Port Isabel, Texas, on Feb. 21.

The task force was set up to help stop the explosion of political asylum applications from Central ^^jricans at the border. Between June and December of lat year the INS was receiving an average of 5,000 asylum applications a month.

Most of the refugees were not eligible for political asylum because they couldnt satisfy the INS^equire-PMmstse

persecution.

As many as 2,500 were detained at the Port Isabel facility, whigh now holds 1,500 aliens awaiting adjudication of their asylum claims. Another 1,700 have been deported, INS officials say.

The number of asylum applications submitted at the border has also dropped from 200 daily to only a handful, Buck said.

If current trends continue, probably by the end of the summer, we will begin to see this entire task force sized down significantly, Buck said.

INS Commissioner Alan Nelson, meanwhile, credited

* ' a

.. .........

Paddle Time

The Associated Press

A member of a Florida salvage crew paddles atop a Mercedes Benz that ended up in University Lake in Chapel Hill early this week after its driver lost control during a rainstorm and ran into a stream. The crew used air bags and small boats to retrieve the $30,000 vehicle.

Indictment Of Friend Adds To D.C. Mayors Problems

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Mayor Marion Barrys political problems are mounting with the indictment of one of his former closest advisers, who is charged with steering contracts to friends and routing money from the deals to Barrys re-election campaign.

A federal grand jury on Wednesday indicted two men, including former Barry adviser David E. Rivers, on charges they conspired to award $3 million in city health services contracts to friends.

Rivers and prominent city contractor John B. Clyburn were indicted after they allegedly worked to secure several city contracts for a company headed by undercover FBI agents, gave other contracts to friends and assigned still others to a company Clyburn owned.

Rivers also faces two counts of agreeing to accept a bribe, while Clyburn has been charged with helping to bribe him.

Barry, already under federal investigation for his ties to a drug suspect, said in a prepared statement, My focus continues to be on managing the District of Columbia government.

Compounding Barrys difficulties are a growing drug-related crime wave and the possibility that Jesse Jackson, Barrys longtime civil rights ally, might move to the nations capital and run for' mayor in 1990.

If convicted of all charges, Rivers and Clyburn could each face maximum prison terms of 50 years.

This indictment alleged a seamy web of corruption, of concealment, of manipulation and of self-dealing by one of the most senior officials in the District of Columbia government, said U.S. Attorney Jay B. Stephens.

Prosecutors provided no details on how money from the alleged contract steering ended up in Barrys 1986 reelection campaign fund, but a source familiar with Barrys 1986 campaign told The Associated Press that Rivers and Clyburn organized at least one fund-raiser for Barrys 1986 campaign.

Stephens alleged that both Clyburn and Rivers took about 10 percent off the top in kickbacks for the 20 contracts and contract extensions mentioned in the indictment.

Rivers was out of town Wednesday, said his attorney, John Mercer.

The indictments come after a 21-month grand jury probe that followed a 17-month undercover FBI investigation into the citys contracting procedures.

The 49-page indictment charges that the alleged contracting scheme took place from 1983 through May 1987.

Rivers took a leave of absence from his city jpb in August 1987 after he became a target of the investigation.

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the employer sanction provisions of the 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act with helping to reduce the overall number of arrests along the 1,000-mile U.S.-Mexican border.

The INS has assessed $7 million in fines to employers accused of hiring illegal aliens and collected $1.6 million, Nelson said.

Nelson noted INS and Border Patrol agents arrested i. nsss illegal tieK^-i986, Uie ywfesrc ^ immigration law was enacted. Since then the yearly totals have declined significantly, he said.

In the first six months of the 1989 fiscal year, arrests were down about a third from 1988, when the total for 12 months was 940,670, Nelson said.

The trend continue to demonstrate that the law is working, Nelson said.

Under the one-year amnesty program for once-illegal aliens, the INS is gearing up to process nearly 3.1 million requests from foreigners to become permanent U.S. residents.

The application deadline for amnesty was a year ago

today. Since then the INS has approved nearly 1.8 million applications for temporary residency, while denying about 70,000. j

It continues to process the balance of the apidicatiorp for temporary residence.

Aliens may apply for permanent residency 18 monthp after being given legal status. They must apply for

nent residency within a year of becoming eligible

Advocacy groups contend the INS isnt doii^ enough to spread the word about the impending deadlines. But INS officials say 60 percent of those who are now eligible to apply have done so and they expect the application rate to reach 97 percent by the time the prq-gram ends. |

Nelson said the agency has received 290,000 applications so far.

INS officials say computerized mailings make advertising campaigns unnecessary because we are reaching out directly to these people, said Richard Norton, associate commissioner for examinations. <Cheney Says Japan Will Develop Fighter Anyway

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Japan wiU de-^velop an advanced jet fighter regardless of whether the United States participates. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney told congressional critics of the FSX jet fighter.

Disapproval of the FSX by the Congress would most likely result in Japan modifying an existing aircraft to meet the immediate military need, and then attempting to develop indigenously a follow-on aircraft, possibly with European assistance, Cheney told the House Foreign Affairs Committee.

Cheney was one of three top administration officials who went Wednesday to Capitol Hill in an effort to put on a unified show of administration support of the FSX deal.

Also appearing were Commerce

Secretary Robert A. Mosbacher and Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence S. Eagleburger.

I am confident that this agreement will not harm the economic security interests of the United States, Mosbacher told the panel. Mosbacher previously had voiced concern within the administration over economic implications of the $7 billion deal.

Under the agreement, St. Louis-based General Dynamics and Japans Mitsubishi Heavy Industries would join forces to co-develop and co-produce the FSX, an advanced version of the U.S. F-16, for deployment by Japan in the late 1990s.

But Rep. Mel Levine, D-Calif., declared at the hearing that I remain convinced that co-development of the FSX is not in Americas national interest.

Levine has been joined by 36

House co-spqnsors in introducing draft resolution of disapproval aint-ed at halting the deal. A companioji resolution has been introduced in the Senate. I

Critics of the deal have called it k giveaway of valuable advance^ technology that Japan may use tp

iropel its own aircraft industrv into lead-to-head competition with ttife

United States in the world market.

They have argued that Japan instead should buy off the shelfl American-made F-16s, to bolster its military capability more quickly.

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The Associated Press

(^liguiri, left, and TuUio sought help from healersTwo Mayors Turn To Faith Healers As Last Resort

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Sharing friendship and a fatal disease, the mayors of Pittsburgh and Erie turned to faith healers in a hotel room 17 months ago and joined hands to pray for a cure to save their lives.

Christ has cured a lot of people and I said, What do we have to lose? Eries Louis J. TuUio said Wednesday. Were people, too, and he can touch anyone.

IxHi is still alive and I think this has something to do with it, said Jeanne Caliguiri,

pra

The

mayors were diagnosed in 1987 with amyloidosis, which infiltrates

1 excess protein.

We were talking about the Qiings of God, Mrs. Hunter said in a tele

phone interview Wednesday from Kingwood, Texas. When we thought it was the right time, we just laid hands on them. You never know when the healing is go^ to connect.

Jack Grazier, a reporter for the Erie Daily Times, said he introduced the mayors to the Hunters on Dec. 12,1967. Grazier and his wife, Debbie, also joined the prayer session. Grazier said he knew the Hunters from 1985, when the couple prayed for Graziers wife to become pregnant.

The session was not rablicized at the time. Grazier Scribes the meeting in detail in his nook The Power Beyond, to be published in June.

Here were these guys wielding so much power in Pennsylvanias second- and third-largest cities going to a hotel room to meet with elderly faith healers in hopes of being cur^ of a fatal illness, Grazier said in a

telephone interview Wednesday.

Toj

see them humbled like that was sort of a surreal experience. Here they were praying for their very lives, Grazier said. We were right up against it.

Both mayors disclosed within weeks of each other that they suffered from amyloidosis, a rare disease that usually strikes men of Mediterranean descent.

Caliguiri, Pittsburgh mayor for 11 years, died of heart failure resulting &e disease. The 72-year-old Tullio, Eries mayor for 23 years, has

from

battled fluid accumulations in his lungs for several months and was released from a hospital Saturday.

Tullio and Grazier said CaliguM was hesitant at first to join the session because of his Roman Catholic faith.

I said prayers are prayeos and we have to have the Lord cure us. Where it comes from is inunaterial. I told him I thought it was a great idea, said Tullio, who is also a Roman Catholic.

I know Dick did it because of Lou. They were very close, Mrs. Caliguiri said. I remember sitting around a table and holding hands with each other. They were both very inspirational to both Dick and I, she said of the Hunters.

According to Grazier, Caliguiri described his illness in detail. Tullio added his own description of Uie disease but was impatient to pray as the group talked about faith healing, positive thinking, God and the devil.

Soon, they stood in prayer in a circle around the mayors, touching the mayors arms, shoulders and backs as the Hunters prayed.

Caliguiri said he was trying to get this out of me by just concentrating because Ive read books on how p^ple have gotten Better through their own... tenacity... and positive thinking, according to Grazier.

Tullio described the s^ion as wonderful.

I have become more religious as a result of my sickness, Tullio said. Asking the Lord to cure you and having everyone pray for you means a lot.Fisherman Finds Body Of Infant

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 4,1989 A-15

Former Guard Executed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WEST ALTON, Mo. A fisherman found the body t a baby in a trash barrel but authorities winildnt ssy if It WK tiic infeBt parents have reported two child abductions in three years.

St. Charles County Sheriff Ed Ueb-inger refused to say if the body was that of 6-week-old Heather Sims of AiUm, lU., but said that there are no other repm*ts of missing babies in the area.

An autopsy was planned today to determine the identity and cause of death.

The body was found Wednesday ni^t at an old lock and dam on the Mississippi River north of St. Louis. The site is directly across the river from where the girls parents, Robert and Paula Sims, live.

A fisherman was in die area and saw an individual acting a little bit suspicious, Uebinger said at the site of the discovery. He walked over to (me of these trash barrels, looked inside and found the body.

The fisherman told investigators that when he moved toward the barrel, the person left, Uebinger said. No other information was releas^ about the fisherman or the person seen at the barrel.

Heathers parents told police that a masked man approached Mrs. Sims while she was taking out die trash Saturday, forced her back into the home, knocked her unconscious and took the infant.

The circumstances of Heathers reported abduction were similar to the June 1966 disappearance of Loralei Sims, the couples first child. The couple rqiorte(l an armed intruder entered their home in Britton, ni., and took their ia<lay-old infant.

A week lata*, the Loraleis remains were found near that home. The cause of death was not determined and no one was charged, although the parents were considered susp^ts. At the time, they denied any involvement in their daughters disappearance and death.

St. Charles County deputies asked for a copy of Heathers footprint shortly after the body was found. Earlier Wednesday, Alton police used a search warrant to seize medical records of the child, her mother and father.

Sims called police saying he learned about the fishermans discovery from a TV news report, said Alton Police Sgt. Billy Lawrence.

He asked when someone (from the police department) was going to come and talk to him, Lawrence said.

The Simses have declined comment, citing advice from police. They also have a 15-month-old son who was sleeping at the time of the reported abduction.

STARKE, Fla. A finmer prison guard who suffocated an 8-year-old girl aiKl left her body in a plastic Bag was executed today in Floridas electric chair for the youngsters death 11 years ago.

Attorneys for 31-year-old Aubrey St. had Tx>ndi:ied a whiri-wind round of unsuccessful appeals Wednesday in hopes of fin(ng a judge to block the execution at Florida State Prison near Starke.

The victims mother joined 15 rel-ajives and family friends in a pasture outside the prison before the execution.

Its a decade too late but we finally got justice today. I just wish my husband was here today, said Ann Thomley of Reliance, Tenn., whose husband James died late last year of heart problems. This killed him.

Adams was under his fourth death warrant for the Jan. 23,1978, death of Trisa Gail Thomley, a third-ader last seen on her way home rom school in Ocala in central

Florida.

Her mutilated and naked body was found in a plastic bag about two months later by hunters in a remote area three miles fnmi her home.Airline ComplaintsContinue To Decline

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seven capital punishment opponents kept a silent vigil nearby.

After he was strapped into the electric chair, Adams was asked if he had a final statement before the black hood was pulled over his head.

My pastor will be making my last statement for me, he replied in a stnmg, clear voice. The pastor could not immediately be located for comment.

The electricity was turned on at 7:04 a.m. and Adams was pronounced dead five minutes later.

Adams was the sec(md person executed in Florida this year, and the 21st in the state and 108th in the nation since the U.S. Supreme Courts 1976 ruling that restored capital punishment.

In January, confessed serial killer Ted Bundy was executed for the slaying of Kimberly Diane Leach, a Lake Qty schoolgirl.

The court late Wednesday voted 7-2 against an emergency request for a delay, and turned down a formal appeal for a review of the death sentence.

WASHINGTON - Passenger complaints against the nations airlines continued to decline last month, according to the Department of Transportation.

The (lepartment, in its monthly Air Travel Consumer Report released Wednesday, listed the most complaints against Pan American, Trans World and Hawaiian airlines.

The department said Pan American World Airways received 7.58 complaints per 100,000 passengers in April, Trans World Airlines 6.91 and Hawaiian Airlines 6.53. All were well below last years figures for each airline.

Overall, complaints received by the department against airlines declined from 970 in March to 933 in April. There were 2,100 in April 1988.

The most dissatisfaction a year ago was reported against Ckmtinen-Airlines, with 14.94 per 100,000

passengers, and Eastern Airlines, with 12.48. Both airlines are owned by Texas Air Corp. Easton, which has shut down most of its operations because of a strike, received 1.83 complaints per 100,000 passengers last month, and Continental 3.91.

The 12 largest carriers that 72.3 percent of their operated on time in March, the latest month for which statistics were available. |he February figure was 72.4 percent. Eastern was not included in the latest report because of the strike, the department said.

Mishandled baggage reports filed against the carriers in March increased from 7.36 per 1,000 passengers in February to 7.53 in March, the report said.

Evacuations

Power Lunches

TEMPLE CITY, Calif. (AP) -Ants, enjoying their own kind of ver lunches, short-circuited street and traffic signals by munching on wire insulatiim.

People think its sort of a joke. Its really not, said Chris Peterson, public works director.

The insects appetite for destruc-tiiMi has forced the city to spend $22,000 rewiring three traffic lights.

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -About 130,000 civilians fled their homes in the countryside last year to escape fighting between the inilitary and Communist guerrillas, the International Committee of the Red Cross says.

Thieny Tribolet, Red Cross relief department chief, said Wednesday that his organization l^lped 24,000 families in at least 12 of countrys 73

^ He said Min^lanao, the archipelago nations secpnd larigest island, accounted for about 100,000 evacuees, with the rest (m Luzon and in the central Visayas island chain.

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A-16 The Dally Reflector^ Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 4,1989North Jurors In 12th Day As Media Press Fight For Secret DocumentMulroney Opens Embassy In D.C.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON ^The news media should ask the Pentagon rather than the judge to give them access to a classified document being used in Oliver Norths trial even though jurors already have access to the material, the Deprtmi^^ys.

News organizations and the government were struggling over the document as the jury of nine women and three men began its 12th day of deliberations today on a dozen criminal charges against the former White House aide in the Iran-Contra affair.

The document being disputed, classified top secret, summarizes highly sensitive intelligence intercepts of a November 1985 CIA-assisted shipment of Hawk missiles to Iran. The intercepts were collected by the National Security Agency, an arm of the Defense Department.

Other documents describing a secret deal between the U.S. and Honduras over aid to the Contras prompted a House subcommittee chairman to say he would hold up more than $700 million in foreign aid for Central America until the State Department answers questions about the arrangement.

I dont expect to recommend any mraiey for Central America until we have dtsimmttf tK

House Appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations, said Wednesday.

Those documents show that on Feb. 19,1985, President Reagan approved a plan to give Honduras incentives to support the Contras after Congress stopped U.S. military assistance to the rebels. Major elements of the plan were carried out, documents show.

THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Baker said the new embassy

Bush Rules Out More Arms Talks

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Kenneth L. Adelman, who was the Reagan administrations arms control (hrector, says the United States should never negotiate a reduction in short-range nuclear missiles with the Soviet Union.

Fw two reasons, Adelman said Wednesday in an int*view. They have been an essential element in deterrence since the early 1960s. No. 2, there is no way to verify whether the missiles will have nuclear or

conventional or chemical munitions.

West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl has demanded that the United States negotiate reductions in the missiles with the Soviet Union. Kohl is also resisting U.S. and British efforts to more than triple the range of NATOs Lance missiles to about 250 miles.

But Bush on Wednesday ruled out negotiations with the Soviets on short-range * nuclear missiles. The White House put the best face on the dispute by calling it a sign of NATOs vitality.

Adelman, who was the U.S. arms control director from 1983 to 1987, said the Bush administration should propose to Kohl that the missiles be modernized and then the U.S. arsenal of sh(Ht-range weapons could be reduced by about 1,000 from its current level of 4,500.

But Adelman, who was an enthusiastic supporter of the 1^ treaty to ban U.S. and Soviet intermedi-ate-range nuclear missiles, said the United States should never negotiate to reduce or another Kohl goal to eliminate the Lances.

Never, Adelman said. Never under any circumstance. It is unwise and its unverifiable.

He said the United States would comply with a ban on short-range missiles. But, Adelman said, we dont always know if the Soviets , would comply and it is impossible to distinguish between nuclear and non-nuclear tactical missiles.

Paul H. Nitze, a senior adviser on arms control in the Reagan administration, told The New York Times this week that President Bush was making a mistake in refusing to open talks with the Soviets on short-range nuclear missiles.

Nitze said such negotiations would provide an opportunity to eliminate a large Soviet advantage.

Adelman said he disagreed, but added there is nothing wrong in his speaking out on the subject.

Since leaving his p<t Adelman has been writing, teaching and serving as vice president of the Institute for Contemporary Studies, a public policy research group in San Francisco.

With Bushs summit meeting with 15 allied leaders looming at months end, efforts by Norway and Canada to broker a compromise did not meet with immediate success. Through his spokesman. Marlin Fitzwater, the president insisted the Lance missiles must be upgraded to deter Soviet attack.

Bush told visiting Norwegian Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brund-tland that entering into arms control negotiations on short-range nuclear forces with the Soviet Union would be a mistake, Fitzwater said.

After a one-hour session in the

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Oval Office, Mrs. Brundtland stressed a need to find common ground with Kohl.

Canada, meanwhile, approached NATO members with a comprmnise that called for negotiations with the Soviets on short-range nuclear weapons with the understanding all Lances would not be uproot^ and the Warsaw Pacts edge in conven-' tional forces would be erased. The deal would permit modernizing the missiles first.

The North documents would seem to lead to some very troubling conclusions about the use of foreign aid to persuade aid recipients to provide foreign aid to the Contras at a time when providii^ aid to the contras was against official American government policy, Obey said.

The intercepts sought by news organizations provide information on which officials knew Hawk missiles were being shipped to Iran. North used the document - known as a stipulation - to show that late CIA Director William Casey and then-deputy national security adviser John Poindexter knew of the shipments. They hid that knowledge from Congress.

The Justice Department said in a court filing Wednesday that The Associated Press and nine other news organizations should try to obtain the document through the Defense Department.

A trial judge simply does not possess the authority unilaterally to release such classifi^ information to the public or to the media, the Justice Department said.

The department said a trial court is prevented from ruling on release of classified materials when regulations exist elsewhere for obtaining their release, in this case the Defense Department.

The 10 news organizations went to court April 21 seeking disclosure. U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell refused on April 22 to release the document publicly, saying it is classified. The news organizations took the case to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.

At the appeals courts direction, Gesell is building a record spelline out the reasons for not disclosing the material and will rule on whether me news media has standing in the courts to seek access to it.

WASHINGTON - Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney opened his countrys new, $76 mil-

on Pennsylvania Avenue and pledged to celebrate our kinship and respect our differences with the United States.

The dedication of the modernistic, six-story building of Ontario limestone and uiroolished aluminum was Mulroneys first task when he arrived late Wednesday from Boston for a two-day visit.

The prime minister had separate meetings scheduled today with President Bush and Senate leaders. Embassy officials said he will focus chiefly on Bushs legislative proposals to curb acid rain, a major, unresolved irritant in U.S.-Canaman relations during President Reagans eight years in office.

The embassy was occupied in March, a year nehind schedule, at a cost of $76 million, nearly double the original estimate. But its troubles were forgotten Wednesday evening as Mulroney and Secretary of State James A. Baker III paid tribute to the enduring frienikhip between their two countries.

The maple leaf comes to Pennsylvania Avenue, Mulroney declared.

cmveys the warmth and cmenness of the peq)le of Canada and pitmi-

ive U.S.-Canadian ties the attentiim this friendship

With a smiling Baker at his elbow, Mulroney then to(ri[ a ^ of scissors and snipped a royal blue ribtxm draped across the main entrance to the chancery building. Together, they went up to Amba^dor Derek Burneys penthouse office suite to admire the view below.

Their audience of several hundred dignitaries included congressional

leaders. Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun, CIA Director

William Webster and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greensi They feasted on shrimr salmon canapes and iced bottles of Canadian ale while kilted bagpipers

and a military band from Ottawa onthei

performed on the courtyard outside.

The dramatic building, designed by Vancouver architect Arthur Erickson, is the only foreign embassy situated on Pennsylvania Avenue, the ceremonial route Unking the Capitol and the White House.

Standing on a 1.2-acre plot opposite the National Gallery of Art and close to Capitol Hill, the embassy site was chosen to symbolize the close historic ties between the United States and Canada.

Fatal Mudslide

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -At least 30 gold miners died when a 200-foot wall of mud surrounding their excavation site collapsed and biuied them in the remote Amazon jungle, authorities said.

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Thursdey. May 4,1989 A-17Obituaries

Blancett

COLUMBUS, Ind. - Clifford L. Blancett, 80, of Columbus, Ind., died Wednesday at the Bartholomew County Hospital in Columbus.

Funeral services will be held Fri-n th" Reed

Jewell Funeral Home in Columbus.

Mr. Blancett was a retired farmer. He attended St. Peters Lucran Church in Columbus.

Surviving are his wife, Alice Blancett ; two sons, Gordon Blancett of Columbus and Glenn Blancett of Greenville, N.C.; one brother, Mayburn Blancett of Morgantown, Ky.; one sister, Noka Beck of Bowling Green, Ky.; two grandchildren, and three step grandchildren.

Memorials can be made to the Extending His Kingdom Fund of St. Peters Church or to the American Diabetes Association.

New Haven, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Veal of the home and Mrs. Bettie Jo Tillery of New Haven, Conn., and her grandfather, O.C. Knight.

The family will receive friends Friday I p r. a p 2 Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville and at other times at the home of her grandfather. Route 4, Box 65, Belvoir.

Case

Mr. George Aaron Case, 74, of the Red Oak community died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Clemons STOKES - Mr. William Bud

Carolina, headquartered in Greenville. He had served as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Kingswlle, Texas; Beacon Hill Presbyterian Church of San Antonio, Texas, and Westminster Presbyter-ks {teefe AiKtis, T^. 5k had also been the executive presbyter of the Eastern Oklahoma Presbytery.

Surviving are his wife, Mau7 Neill Cochran; a son, J. Wesley Cochran of Oxford, Miss.; two daughters, Paula Carter of Austin, Texas, and Julie Parker of Con>us Christi, Texas, and sbc grandchildren.

The family requests that memorials be sent to the Building Fund of Trinity Presbyterian Church of Tulsa, Okla., or to the Eastern Oklahoma Presbytery for new church development.

Brown

Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Yvonne Brown, 36, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Andre Perry. Burial will follow in Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Brown was born in Pitt County and attended area schools. She hved in Belvoir.

Surviving are one son, Jevon Brown of the home; her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Douglas of the home; her father, John Henry Daniels of

Clemcms died todav at his home. Arrangements will be announced by

Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Cochran

Mr. Joseph R. Cochran Jr. died Tuesday in a hospital in Corpus Christi, Texas.

A memorial service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in Southminster Presbyterian Church in Tulsa, Okla.

He was a former executive presbyter of the Albermarle Presbytery of Eastern North

Davis

Mr. Charlie Edward Davis of Jamesville died Wednesday in Martin General Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Stock And Market Reports

Grice

Funeral services for Mr. William Bud Grice will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Phillii Brothers Chapel in Greenville Bishop T.L. Davis. Burial will follow in the Red Hill Cemetery in Greene County.

He was a native of Pitt County.

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth Hopkins Grice; one daughter, Marian Grice Roundtree of Greenville; one stepdaughter, Rosa Artis of Alexandria, Va.; four grandchildren, and three ^t-grandchildren.

The family meet friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times at the home, 811C W. 14th St.

By The Associated Press HOGS; Market steady to 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City 36.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill,* Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 37.00; Wilson 37.50; sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville no quote; Wallace 30.00; Spiveys Corner 30.00; Rowland 30.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week's tradmg was 65.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice ' pack USDA Grade A sized to Z pounds birds.

i GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn inodtly 2 cents higher, at mostly $2.84-$2.94 in the East; mostly $3.01-f3.11 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 13 cents hi^er at mostly |7.45-$7.62 in the East; mostly $7.25-$7.35 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $4.11-$4.17; new crop com $2.46-2.69; new crop soybeans $6.87-7.18; new crop wheat $3.56-3.89. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were mostly steady and ranged from 98 to 100>^ percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 25.10 points from Monday through Weonesday, slipped another 4.04 to 2,3 ;4.66 in the first half hour today.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCoip ttLaEs

AbbottLat

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp TAT

Amer' Amoco BeUAtlan BeUSouU) BeUi Steel

Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron (Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm ComwEMis ConAgra DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EaUmCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov Fla Progress FordMotor Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElct GenBfills GenMotors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNwNek Greyhound Herculesinc

IntlPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

KMart

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

Loci LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadCp MercantStr MinnMng

Midday stocks:

High

62%

Low

Last

62%

55%

61%

66%

66V4

55%

54%

55%

80%

79%

34%

43%

43V4

82%

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82%

45%

22%

77%

76%

46%

46V4

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32%

36%

36V4

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23%

54%

49%

33%

35V4

34%

65%

93%

106%

106V4

106%

45%

43%

43>/4

58%

42%

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30%

24%

44Ve

44V4

34%

46%

29%

29V4

49%

48%

49%

17%

56%

48%

62%

41%

40%

48%

39%

46V4

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46V4

57%

55%

57%

50%

49%

50%

31%

40V

32%

47%

76V4

75%

76%

59%

58%

59%

40V4

110%

llOVa

110%

49%

49V4

4V4

28%

28V4

28%

38%

11%

46%

96%

19%

33V4

39%

46%

72%

71%

HERES YOUR CHANCE ID CATCH A PIECE OF THE SUN.

SCREENMS

For Appointment Call

752-2847 EASTERN BREAST CANCER DETECTION CENTER

Cartlflfd Accredited

New Issue

NEWEAS

BANCOR

4,000,000 Shares / Common Siock / $10.00 Per Share

New East Bancorp was incorporateid for the purpose of becoming a multi-bank holdingcompany and intends to organize and operate a network of community banks in eastern North Carolina. The Corporation has divided eastern North Carolina into eight regions and intends to organize a full-service bank in each of these regions. Each of the eight community banks plans to adapt its deposit and loan services to the particular banking needs of the region in which it operates.

If you would like a prospectus on New East Bancorp, please complete the following and return to: New East Bancorp, Post Office Box 3454, Greenville, N.C. 27836, Telephone 756-7344.

Name.

Address.

City

. State.

.Zip.

Home Phone I

Business Phone I

This communication shall not constitute an offer to buy nor shall there be any sale of these securities in any State in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of any such State. '

a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Army. She was a member of the Indian River Baptist CSiurch, the Vetwans of Foreign Wars, the Mary Makers Senior Citizens Qub, the Indian River Senior

Legion Post 4209, which she had served as chaplain.

Surviving are two sisters, Mary Anne Bell of Greenville and Lela Williams of Asheville, and a brother, Clarence L^ett of Emerald Isle.

The family will receive friends at the Holloman-Brown Funeral Homes Indian River Chapel in Chesap^e, Va., from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.

Greenville arrangements are being made by the WUkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

In lieu of flowers, memorial con-trilHitions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 112 S. Pitt St., Greenville, N.C. 27834.

10;30 a.m. Saturday in St. John Interfaith Baptist Church in Columbia by the Rev. Charles Eaton. Burial \n^ be in Baltimore City Cemetery.

Mrs. Vines is survived by her husband, Harold C. Vines; a daughter.

Wiggins of Route 2, Vanceboro, and the Rev. Raeford Wiggins of Zebulon; two brothers, Heber Wiggins of New Bern and Webster Wiggins of Route 2, Vanceboro; a sister^ Beulah W. Wetherington of Route 2,

son, Harold C. Vines of Baltimore; a grandson, and her stepmother, Turetha V. Burge of Farmville, N.C.

Arrangements are by the East Stere Brothers Funeral Home of Baltimore. Messages of sympathy may be sent to 5411 Harvest Moon Lane, Columbia, Md. 21004.

The family will receive friends at ttje Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight.

COLUMBIA, M*- Mrs. Esther Steele Vines died Wednesday in Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore.

Her funeral will be conducted at

Wiggins

VANCEBORO - Mr. Cleve 0. Wiggins, 76, died Wednesday at his home, Route 2, Vanceboro.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Revs. Robert Worthington and Sam Worthington. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

A lifelong resident of the Piney Neck community of Craven County, Mr. Wiggins was a farmer and a barber. He attended the West Vanceboro Church of God.

Surviving are two sons, Roy Lee

WiiUams

PHILADELPHIA - Mr. Booker T. Williams died Saturday in Philadelphia Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 10 a.m. in Wayland Temple Baptist Church in Philadelphia.

Mr. Williams was a native of Pitt County and worked for th Philadelphia police department.

Surviving are his wife, Elnora Williams of the home; two sons and a daughter; two sisters, Rosa Bradley of Greenville and Vera Gardner of Robersonville, and a brother, Harvey Williams of Norfolk, Va.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 2507 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa., 19121. ;

MobU 50% 50v4 50%

Momanto 96% 98% 98% lUUeOreW

Mr. William Robert KUlebrew, 50, Natter SV4 5 5% died Thursday at his home, Route 1,

ra% % 71% Fountain. Funeral arrangements p!?fSe.te l>y Wilkerson

15 SS S FuneralHome.

Phelps Dod 61% 60% 60%

Philplfor ia6V4 125% 126V4 McCintv

PhiU^et 23% 23% 23% - pw*y

Polaroid 38% 38% 38% Mts. Ella Loulse Sawyer McGmty,

plSrab 96% ^ M% 70, of 102 Lakewood Drive, died

qiiakerOat 56% S6V4 56% WedllPSdav

Quantum 51% 51% 51% ^ ^

RaistnPur 82% 82 82% Her fuiieral will be cmducted at 3

iraSp i i P - Friday in the First Christian

iSSb Sh Si S5S

stowfad 31% 31% 31% and Twn R. McCann. Bunal will be

50% 50% mv4 in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Iowa Falls, Iowa, Mrs. TRW Inc 44% 44^ 44Va McGity attended the Cedar Rapds,

ISIStn % % % Iowa, schools. A resident of Green- '

M% 2e"* ville since 1976, she jffeviously lived

USX Corp 34% 34% 34% u) Oxon H11, Md. She was a member

uliSrtSe 30% 30% m of the First Christian Church of

u Greenville and the Seira Book Qub.

waiMart 35% 34% 35% SuTvlving are her husband, Robeit

wiS 57% 57"^" 57% Paul McGinty; a daughter, Eloise

^ ^ Kathleen Howard of Greenville; a

WUUlDlX 48 48 48 A m

wopiworth 51V4 50% 51 son, Robert Patnck McGinty of

66% K% t% Midlothian, Va.; two brothers,

Howard Sawyer of Fremont, Neb., Following are selected stock quotations and Tom Sawyer of Vaccaville,

Calif., and five grandchildren.

Unisys The family will receive friends at

Fieidcrest Mis.................... 25% the WUkerson Funeral Home from 7

p- tonight.

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................63

Jefferson Pilot...................................34Vs Pendergrass

JdhsDem........................................53% Mrs. Mildred Leggett

.....................Pendergrass, 80, of 1209 MyrUe

Southmark Corporation.........................% Ave., C!hesapeake, Va., died Tues-

United Telecommunications...............57 % (Jay Jn Floriiia

^ ^ conducted at u

Johnson*Johnson.............................95% a.m. Saturday in Indian River Bap-

......................tist Church in Chesapeake, Va., by

Bran?hS ........ i9%toi93/4 the Rev. Fred Simpson. A graveside

Planters Naonal Bank............16% to 16% service will be held at 4 p.m. Satur-

sSfcNaiiMBik;::-.z

Peoples Bank.............................14% to 15 Greenville.

North Carolina Natural Gas........17 to 17% A resident of Greenville for many

i^rSonics....................years before moving to Virginia,

Pendergrass was a retired Food Uon B.............................11% to iiVd Civil Service telephone operator and

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Accent

Un-TV

Muslil:a, Alex AricTY-Sricer Push Camp To New Heights

By James Endrst

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Ive seen the best that prime time has to offer, and Ive had it up to here with Bill Cosby.

Its time for some revolutionary television.

I want my Un-TV.

Maybe it seems a little crazy, watcl^ pri^ram-length commercials as a form of entertainment something analogous to the beginning of the end of TV civilization as we know it, the embodiment of our worst fears, the culmination of years of diminished expectati(ms.

One could understand, perhaps, why hundreds of local television stations and cable ouUets around the county would run 30-minute commercials hawking all manner of kitchen gadgets, get-rich-quick schemes and cures for baldness. ^

Advertisers pay them anywhere from a few hundred dollars to tens of thousands of dollars to do it, depending on the time of day (or night) and potential viewership.

But why would anyone in his right mind want to watch this stuff?

Just watch Anushka or The V-Slicer or Learn To Play the Piano Overnight.

Now ihais entertainment.

Really, dont make the mistake of selling paid programming short.

There is no forgetting the face (thoughliis name escapes me) of the star of V-Slicer, a show in which a Germanesque gigolo type slices and dices his way through our hearts with a miracle inven-tion that, according to testimonials on the show, has people around the country giving their food processors the big heave-ho.

But two shows, more than any others, stand out as all-time camp classics in the Un-TV genre: Learn To Play the Piano Overnight and Anushka; Straight Talk Cellulite Free.

Learn To Play the Piano, like any piece of paid programming, has its resident star spokesman in this case Alex Karras, who looks like hes under heavy sedation for much of the show. In reality, Karras plays the dual role of host and skeptic.

With arched eyebrow and the knowledge that his formidable

But its nothing compared with Anushka: Strai^t Talk Cellulite Free.

It begins with Anushka herself, who exudes a regal disposition and a continental knowingness that takes your breath away.

Straight Talk is really a show within a show. Like many paid programs, the viewer is lulled into a sense of false TV security.

Erin Gray, known to TV audiences by her Its like no other store in the world pitches for Bloomingdales, and for co-starring roles in Buck Rogers in the 25th Century and Silver

Spoons, is set up as a pseudo wher

talk-show host where Anushka and her anti-cellulite program is the main topic of conversation.

Testimonials are a big part of the Anushka show, as they are on any paid program worth its money-back guarantee. And, like other shows, there is frequent mention of articles in major national publications that mention Anushka.

At times, its a lot like watching CBN or paid religious broadcasts; everyone in the audience looks like a wide-eyed victim of insomnia. Each testimony from the audience drips with grateful thanks for the woman who made

all those unsightly pre- and post-bumc

reputation is on the line, Karras tells i

instructor Patty Carlson that he has his doubts about the program.

Carlson is not surprised. Others have doubted her and been convinced.

But tell me, she says solemnly to Karras, Do you really want to play?

With all my heart and soul, says Karras, that big, tender lug.

But before we get to the final scene in which Karras, pipe contemplatively clenched in teeth, noodles on the keys, we are offered a recital from one of Carlsons star pupils Barbi Benton.

After some Hollywood kissy-

kissy, Benton (Hugh Hefners eirlfri(

girlfriend of long ago who is bill-ed here as a perfor-mer-composer) plays a cut from her album Kinetic Voyage.

Later, Carlsons album gets some rave reviews from music legends such as Mac Davis, who wrote, I was so excited after-watching this video that I had my piano tuned, new strings and aU!

Sonny Bono simply called it sensational.

Its quite a show.

liposuction bumps disappear from hips, thighs and buttocks. (Many of which, unfortunately, we get to see in the flesh.)

When Anushka, her earrings and jewelry flashing, and carrying herself like royalty, appears, she is introduced as the woman who wouldnt take no for an answer when people told her there was no way to get rid of cellulite.

After Gray gets the audience, wild with applause, to settle down, she asks Anushka why she decided to fight the cellulite disbelievers.

Really, I did it for myself, says Anushka, not that we ever doubted it, dahling.

Anushka, however, didnt forget the little people the ones that cant afford the Anushka Institute in New York so she put together a do-it-yourself kit for home use so, she titters knowingly, the rest of us dont have to pay the high price of New York rent.

What Anushka does better than anyone else on paid programming, however, is sell confidence.

If you doubt Anushka, and there is no reason you can see that you should, there is Grays breathless cheerleading. Ummm, wow, well, she remarks after seeing a video.

That was a really great explanation, she says after a doctors explanation of how seaweed - a key ingredient - is used in the Anushka formula.

Even Gray, however, must seem like she needs to be sold, even though she smiles and oohs and ahhs without a break.

She wonders whether this is just ru"-of-the-mill seaweed. Stifling a gasp, no doubt, Anushka responik, Absolutely not. We use a very special seaweed....

While other shows are heavy on the life-is-short-what-are-you-wai ting-for pitch, Anushka is an artist. She goes for the soul.

I am so certain that my anticellulite program will work for you, she says, and reminds all who will listen to remember, You did absolutely nothing to make cellulite appear, but now you can make it disappear.

Do I need to do any more selling than that?

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Having No Legs Hasnt

By Debra Lester THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOILING SPRINGS, S.C. - Life has always been different for Cathy Scruggs.

Like the time at school in Havre de Grace, Md., when she fell and broke her leg. She went to the wood shop instead of the infirmary.

Or the fact that, for most of the first five years of her life, she lived in Johns Hopkins Hospital and didnt know she had a sister and brother.

Mrs. Scruggs is a double amputee at the knees. But it hasnt kept her down. Ive done things that people with legs havent.

A Bette Midler look-alike, Mrs. Scruggs has the wisecracking enthusiasm of that singer-tumed-ac-tress.

She was bom without tibias, the long bones in the legs. Her right leg was amputated when she was 2 years old, and her left leg was amputated when she was 5.

The condition is hereditary and, despite experimental surgeries, doctors are unsure of the cause.

Mrs. Scruggs mother had the same condition, but in only one leg. She, too, underwent amputation at age 5. She was the only one of the four children in her family with the condition.

Mrs. Scruggs brother did not inherit the problem, but her younger sister, Cindy, did. Cindy, too, has a wooden leg.

Mrs. Scruggs met Cindy by accident when their beds were rolled together at Johns Hopkins during a rearrangement by hospital personnel. Their mother came to visit and found the two girls playing together.

It wasnt a conscious thing that we werent told about each other. It was just, when I was home, Cindy was in the hospital. The doctors timed it that way for my mother, she recalls.

Mrs. Scruggs has a son who did not inherit the condition, but her daughter, Bambi Sue, did. Shes just like me, a double amputee, Mrs. Scruggs says.

Bambi, an 8-year-old whose photos display an impish smile, also is missing three fingers on her right hand. Bambi already was in school when her mother moved to Spartanburg, so she has remained in Maryland with her grandmother.

Mrs. Scruggs well remembers her first glimpse of Bambi in the delivery room. For the first time in my life I had to look at her the way my mom looked at me. I pulled down the blanket and she was just

like me. I cried, and was thrilled I had so much I could teach her!

She wanted to teach her daughter that she need not be handicapped. Mrs. Scruggs water skis, dances and has traveled alone to Paris. She and her husband, Leslie, are planning a cruise to the Bahamas for their third wedding anniversary.

Leslie Scruggs, a native of Spartanburg County, was working in Havre de Grace when he met his future wife. He lived next door to her. I knew her for two months before I found out she had wooden legs. It didnt matter to me.

Mrs. Scruggs says that she just assumes everybody knows about her legs.

The Scruggses share a small, cozy house in Boiling Springs with four cats, a tarantula and a squirrel named Tac. The house has had no special adaptions for her hanfop, but Mrs. Scruggs car has.

At 33, she has just learned to drive

a car with hand controls. She never wanted to drive before, but not because of her legs. Shed seen blood-on-the-highways movies at age 12 and it killed her desire to (Wve, she says.

The South Carolina Department of Vocational Rehabilitation provided the hand controls for the car and helped Mrs. Scruggs get her job as receptionist at the Spartanburg Animal Shelter.

CATHY SCRUGGS

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. May 4,1989 A.-|9

Tough Shoplifting Law Nabs The Innocent, Too

Dear Abby: Some time ago I saw a letter in your column from a mother who discovered that her daughter had shoplifted a garment while they were out shopping together. The mother immediately returned the garment to the store.

Here in Illinois, anyone who is found to be in possession of mer-cnaiidisfe wilhoai proot bt sale (a sales slip) can be prosecuted for stealing! I learned this the hard way: I bought a pair of slacks at a major department store. They did

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

to try on some other slacks that were displayed on a rack.

fireman. The young woman had tried on a jacket, then walked to the shoe department at the other end of the store to find some matching shoes. She was arrested in the shoe department for attempting to leave the store without paying for the jacket!

not fit properly, so I put them into a ;ook them back to the store.

bag and took ________________

(I neglected to place the sales slip in the bag.) I gave the bag to a salesperson in that department while I went into the dressing room

Wiicu I eniergeo iroin ufe uTesSing room, I was arrested for shoplifting! The salesperson had looked into the bag, saw the slacks but no sales slip, and assumed that 1 had shoplifted them.

I was sentenced to a- theft deterrent program. With me in the class was a young woman in her 30s who owned her own printing business, a matronly grandmother and a

The grandmother had been grocery shopping. Security followed her home (she lived a block from the store) and arrested her for stealing the shopping cart. (She had carted her groceries home in this manner rny times and had always returned the shopping carts, as she had intended to return this one.)

The fireman had gone into a

hardware store to return a defective tire gauge. He placed the defective gauge on a shelf and helped himself to a new one because he did not want to stand in a long line at the register. He was arrest^ for stealing as he was leaving the store.

Abby, I am not a thief, and neither

for stealing. Our only crime was ignorance of the law.

Another valuable bit of information: Most stores have hidden cameras, one-way mirrors and well-trained undercover security personnel who receive bonuses for turning in shoppers (and salespeople) who steal.

I hope a word to the wise is sufficient. Busted In Illinois

Dear Busted; So do I. Thanks for an enlightening letter. However, because laws vary from state to state, everyone should be aware of the laws in his or her state.

Dear Abby: This may come as a shock to some people, but when a person comes home after putting in eight work

maybe, he or she needs to sit down idr

and rest. Alone!

Company can be a welcome event occasionally, but not every afternoon. This is directed especially to those who do not work and who arrive at my door about 4 p.m. every day. You know who you are! Kentucky Woman, Paducah

Dear Kentucky Woman: The problem is not them, its you. People

who lack the courage to say Enough! had better be prepared to be walked on. Because they will be.

Confidential To Disappointed In New Haven: If you pull a few wires while your children are growing up, you may not have to pull any strings

(Suggested wires to pull: television, stereo and telephone.)

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-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Living In Musics High- Decibel Age

Born to Steven and Jane Hardee

A Daughter, Sarah Marie Hardee

One of the side effects of giving birth to three yuppies has been a ringing in the ears and an automatic Huh? to everything that is being said.

Parents tend to talk louder, have more headaches and are quite adept at reading lips. This is Ifecause we raised children in musics high-decibel age. If your teeth dont hurt, man, its not music.

I cannot think of a single parent who has not come out of this period with some physical damage to his hearing. I can still see President Reagan cupping his hand to his ear when a question was asked as he was preparing to leave on his helicopter. Not only could he not hear the question, he couldnt even hear the helicopter blades.

And why do you think President George Bush told a generation of voters, Read my lips. No new taxes? What else could they do? They, too, raised kids in the 60s, 70s and 80s.

The old line, Its 11 oclock. Do you know where your children are? is wasted on me. Of course I know where they are. I always know. I

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

start hearing the muffled bass from my sons car radio when he is four miles away. That is when I start to set the table. At two miles, I put food on the table, and by the time he hits our driveway, I am hanging onto the dishes to keep them from shattering.

Consequently, public sounds have had to be hiked up to compensate for our loss of hearing. Television commercials are booted up so you can hear them with the bathroom door closed. The sound in movie houses is increased. Emergency sirens sound like a missile being launched in order to compete with car radios. My smoke alarm would make a dead man get up and move to another room.

I remember the first time I ever saw a boom box. I was looking at a kid who probably wouldnt stoop to pick a dirty sock off the floor if it spoke to him, yet he was balancing a 20-pound radio on his shoulder com-

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7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:30 p.m. Down East Goldwings meet at Parkers Barbecue on MemorialDrive. 7:30 p.m. - American Legion Auxiliary

New Monitor Alerts Cardiologists If Patients Begin Having Problems

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PENSACOLA, Fla. - A briefcase-sized monitor that plugs into a telephone outlet will let doctors for the first time not only monitor but also treat heart patients even before an ambulance can arrive.

The first MDphone, developed by MEDphone Inc. of Paramus, N.J., was installed recently in the home of a 72-year-old patient who had bypass surgery, said Dr. Edwin Rogers, director of cardiac care at Sacred Heart Hospital here.

Rogers said his patient will have the MDphone for 90 days.

This is the kind of thing you hope would not be used on the patient, he said. The first three months of a heart attack are critical because this is when a patient is at highest risk of having another cardiac episode.

The MDphone is plugged into a wall jack. If a problem arises, the patient or family member just opens the case and attaches electrode pads. The machine automatically dials the hospital emergency room.

setting off alarms. The base unit in the hospital retrieves the patients records and displays them on one computer screen while another shows the electrocardiogram.

If the patient develops a dangerously erratic heartbeat, known as cardiac arrhythmia, a doctor at Sacred Heart could immediately defibrillate the patient by signalling the device to deliver an electric shock.

Telemetry systems that give data on patients at remote locations have been around for years, but the MDphone is the first that allows treatment in this way, said MEDphone President S. Eric Wachtel.

Sacred Heart and two other hospitals, the Wilmington-Christiana Medical Center of Delaware and Jewish Hospital in St. Louis, cooperated in development of the MDphone, Wachtel said. The first installation in St. Louis is expected in about two weeks. Each home unit costs $7,500 and base units installed in hospital emergency rooms are $30,000 each.

VFW Auxiliary Names Officers

Margie Tyson has been named president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary.

Other officers are Frances Lowery, senior vice president; Rosa Lee Phillips, junior vice president; Doris Harris, treasurer; Leah Anderson, guard; Geneva Boyd, chaplain; Elsie Porter, first year trustee; Lillie Randolph, second year trustee, and Ms. Anderson, third year trustee. The installation will take place at the May meeting.

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I read that a young man from Maryland converted his Nissan into a boom car with no less than eight speakers. He cranks up his radio usually on a crowded street and the windows rattle, the roof shakes, and heads turn as the music blasts.

With this car, he said, I can start a party. I turn up the stereo and it draws thepeople. Ill just bet it does.

It was only a matter of time before a state passed a your-car-is-too-loud ordinance. California has such a law. The only problem is they would have to shoot off a cannon to get the drivers attention.

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Paternal Grandparents: Alton & Dailey Hardee Maternal Grandparent; Lib Toothman

Universal Press Syndicate

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

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

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

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Teachers Plan Meeting f Poacbee^ | F*iv0 Di0 111 H0licoiit0r Oi*2isli

' ^ NEW DELHI India (AP)-iGame ^ w

(Continued from A-1)

prwosal submitted by state Superintendent Bobby Etieridge. It decided that the $75 million to million that wwild be needed to fund that pay increase should be used for expanding the career ladder program that has been proposed to reward teachers for superior performance.

Mo U//w\4am 0AS/1 .

The salary |)lan was develo

the request of the state board by a task force aprointed by Etheridge and composed of representatives from various education groups. It also includes a 21-step salary schedule for administrators and a 6 percent increase next year for non-cer-tified school employees.

The Legislature would have to

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -a wardens will patrof the

Wootenjjaid4feai

have not adopted a position on the years to implement the new salary

new salary proposal.

Initially, there was some concern

over the 21-step plan as opposed to a n, she said. But longevity

30-step plan, _____

benefits will begin after the 21st step and would carry teachers through until their retirement.

At the state level, NCAE sees the new salary schedule as a compromise with other education groups, Ms. Wooten said. But, we will continue to back our own salary bill until this is formally introduced.

NCAE still rejects the career ladder program, Ms. Wooten said. It will consider legislation that would allow school districts to decide if they want the career ladder program, she said.

State Rep Ed Warren said he needs to review the new salary plan before making a judgment on it.

I was satisfied with it in its original fortn, he said. But, I understand there was a slight change. Theyre getting that bill to me today, and I need to look at it before I comment.

schedule for ail employees.

The lobby day being planned by the Pitt NCAE wl include attending committee meetings in the Legislative Building, discussin concerns with area legislators a walking to the Ck)vemors Mansion.

Brahmaputra River in speedboats to thwart poachers who have kilted 11 rhinoceroses at Kaziranga National Park so far this year, ne\^ reports today said. ^

United News of India ateo said 80 platforms had been built al the park to help wildlife escape from floods during the rainy season.

oses and two elephants drowned at the wildlife reserve when the Brahmaputra overran its banks.

Kaziranga is famous for its herd of about 1,000 rare one-homed rhinoceroses. The animal faced extinction before the sanctuary was established in 1926.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DIGNE, France - A U.S. military helicopter makiM a night training flight clipped a high-tension power line and crashed in southern France, killing five Marines, officials said today.

The UH-1 Huey, from the am-)ious assault sl^ Guadalcanal

said the HiKy was one of two conducting a navigation training exercise and that the lead helicopter crashed. The other aircraft was not invoM in the dbcidrat, the corps said.

The helicopters involved in the exercise were assigned to Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 162 based at the New River, N.C., Marine Corps Air Station.

.m pbfmT'iilon, exploded when it hit a hillside at about 9:45 p.m. Wednesday near Rougon, a village 500 miles southeast of Paris.

A local resident saw the explosion and called firefighters.

Local police said all five men aboard were killed.

In Washington, the Marine Corps

The corps said the pilots were using night-vision go^es but that there was no reason to ssispect the

ir m mi-

The names of fhe victims were to be released in Washington once their relatives have been notified, the corps said.

However, a marine officii in Washington said on conditioitof anonymity that the goggles^ do not permit pilots to see power lines. The Army recently onko^l a safety in-tion of its night-vision goggles 'Several crashes.

The helicwter was one of 13 taking part in ^ance-U.S. training exercises in southern France from April 29 to May 19, said Peter An-tico, a spok^man for the U.S. Em-bassv in Paris. The exercises also involve 1,200 troops operating from the Canjuers military base.

Hart

Outdoor Madness...

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(Continued from A-l)

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respondence to Hart, which written on MADD letterhead.

If the leadership of our youth cannot set good examples, in all aspects of life, how should we expect the youth to reciprocate, she said in the letter. Secondly, the whole community is affected as well. High school students and their parents look at this as a reflection of the university. These students may be considering ECU as their institution for higher education, and these incidents could influence the decision they make.

Also, younger students come in contact with these coaches through athletic camps; they come to respect and admire them, and when these unfortunate situations arise such as these arrests, they may come to the conclusion that its OK to drink and drive.

Lastly, these men broke the law! Instead of being responsible and allowing someone else to do the driving, they endangered the lives of themselves and innocent people. Thank God no accident occurred, and no one was hurt or killed - this time! Mrs. Svensson said in the letter.

Mrs. Svensson said she sent copies of the letter to ECU basketball Coach Mike Steele, ECU football Coach Bill Lewis and ECU (Chancellor Richard R. Eakin, who was out of town today according to his office and unavailable for comment. She said she has not received any response from them.

Mrs. Svensson took over as president of the Pitt MADD chapter in January, after serving as first vice president for two years. She said MADD would not reveal the number of dues-paying members in the county, but it was under 100. She said she has received 15 new members in the last two months.

There are about 500 contributors in the county, she said, but all of those are not formal members of MADD.

Kellys court date was continued last month until June 6, and Mrs. Svensson said she will probably attend the trial. Benettis first court appearance is set for May 16.

Both men were arrested after midnight, and both recorded blood-alcohol levels over the legal limit for impairment of .10. Kelly blew a 19 and a .20 on the Breathalyzer, and Benetti blew a .16 and a .15. At the time of their arrests, both men were also driving Chevrolet automobiles donated to the university by North (Carolina car dealers.

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Science and Medicine

Entertainment

Classifieds

Jabbar Ignites L.A. Rally

As Lalters^weepTBlizere

The Associated Press

Chicago's Michael Jordan blocks a shot by Mark Price

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For someone who has announced his impending retirement, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar seems determined to hang around as long as possible.

The 42-year-old center, in his 20th and final NBA season, scored 22 points and ignited a third-quarter Los Angeles rally as the Lakers beat the Portland Trail Blazers 116-108 to sweep their best-of-5 first-round playoff series. Los Angeles is 18-0 in the first round since the 16-team playoff format started in 1984.

Our starting lineup was superb, Lakers coach Pat Riley said. Kareem had one of the best games hes had in a long time.

In other Wednesday night playoff action, Chicago beat Cleveland 101-94 and Houston downed Seattle 126-107. After a day off today, the playoffs resume Friday night with Cleveland at Chicago, Seattle at Houston and Atlanta at Milwaukee. The Bucks lead that series 2-1. Byron Scott scored 25 points and James-Worthy added 24 for the Lakers, who hiave won the last two NBA championships.

Abdul-Jabbar scored nine points in the third period after Portland took a 54-49 halftime lead. Magic Johnson added 17 points and seven assists for the Lakers. Terry Porter scored 24

of his 29 points in the first half for .the Blazers, who were swept for the first time in the franchises history. Clyde Drexler added 25 points.

Kareem has been working on his shot during practice and its paying off, Johnson said. He really looked good. It helps the whole team to see, OK, hes here; he can give us this kind of game, especially on the road.

Thats the shot Ive tried to take all my career, Abdul-Jabbar said. Im going to try to get back to that. Every time that they guarded me one-on-one, I tried to take the best shot I could.

Portland coach Rick Adelman praised the Lakers.

The way they got ready for this series and the way they approached it, it just shows the kind of coach he (Riley) is and the kind of people they are, Adelman said.

Bulls 101, Cavaliers 94 Michael Jordan led Chicago with 44 points, including four clutch free throws in the final seconds, as the Bulls took a 2-1 lead over Cleveland. Jordan scored 15 points in the first seven minutes of the third quarter and the Bulls held leads of 22 points in the first half and 16 in the second half, then had to fight off a late surge by the Cavaliers.

John Williams kept Cleveland in the running by scoring 16 of his 22

points in the fourth quarter. The Cavaliers closed within 91-88 with 2:43 to play, but Jordan converted a three-point play, stole the ball and went in for a slam dunk that made it 96-88. Cleveland got within 97-94, but Jordans four free throws in the last 21 seconds proved insurmountable.

Jordan opened the Bulls second-half scoring with a three-point play and then connected on another with 1:53 remaining and Cleveland within three points of the lead.

At the start of the third quarter, everyone was looking for something to happen, Jordan said. When I got the three-point play it got us started. I asserted my leadership.

The key to them getting back in the second half was offensive refunding, Chicago coach Doug Collins said. Our defense was great up to the second quarter when we had them down 45-23.1 had to calm our guys down.

But any time you have a big lead in this league, you know theyre going to make a run at you.

Collins singled out Larry Nance for praise.

Williams played great for them in the fourth quarter, but Larry Nance in the first half wouldnt let them slip out of the game, Collins

said. That shows great leadership.

' Rockets 126, Sonics 107

Sleepy Floyd, noted for his clutch playoff performances, scored 22 of his 28 points in the first half as Houston beat Seattle for the first time in three playoff games.

Floyd, who had six assists and hit a club playoff record three straight

3-point baskets, got the Rockets (rff to a fast start with 10 first-quarter points as Houston used an 11-0 spurt to take control. Dale Ellis, playing despite a broken nose that forced him to wear a protective brace, led Seattle with 26 points.

Akeem Olajuwon scored 19 points and led the Rockets with 18 rebounds. Otis Thorpe added 23 points.

Last season, Floyd scored 42 points in a first-round loss to the Dallas Mavericks and two years ago he hit 51 points as a Golden State Warrior against the Los Angeles Lakers.

We never lost our confidence, Floyd said. We almost won the first game, and we thought that we could win once we got home. I felt if we could get home and start rebounding, we could take advantage of the situation.Rose Brews Recipe For Baseball Success

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

It takes a number of key ingredients to brew a top high school baseball team if you follow the Rose High recipe.

Start with a strong youth baseball program which stresses the fundamentals of the game and reinforces them along each step, from Little League to Prep League to Babe Ruth. Make sure you get the top athletes interested early, and

keep them involved during the summer months.

Once the players get to the high school level, add in a healthy amount of pitching and defense from day one, and then sit back and reap the benefits.Ranking Not Easy

By Tom Morris THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Would you believe only four teams in the entire United States have a better high school baseball team than Greenville Rose?

Well, thats the opinion of Dave Krider, the consulting high school editor for USA Today, who has the immense task of ranking the top 25 prep baseball teams in the country each week.

It took two months to do this, he said. I started first in January and talked to many of the top college scouts and pro scouts and came up with a list of states that played the best

(See RANKING, B-2)

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Tim Moore (1), David Leisten listen to Robert Langston

Sound easier said than done? Probably so, but its not a bad blueprint, according to Rose coach Ronald Vincent, who has guided the Rampants to a 15^) mark and a number-five national ranking by the USA Today Super 25 High School Baseball Poll. Rose puts its ranking on the line today at Rocky Mount.

The Rampants, who were the state

4-A runnerup last year, are rolling through their second strai^t regular season undefeated, despite losing a number of key players off last years team, such as standout pitcher/designated hitter Tom Moye, power-hitting first baseman Dave Daniels and catcher Axel Smith.

But Rose has hardly missed a beat this spring. Pitchers Walter Pee Wee Gatlin and Maurice Hines along with catcher Grant Harmon have stepped right up from the JV program into starting roles.

The biggest thing is their summer recreation program is probably oncfof the best in the state, Northern Nash coach Rod Ramsey said. In Greenville, its one program. In other places, its different. There are more (different) organizations.

Defensively, they are stronger (this year). They dont hit as many home runs, but they have more base-hit power. They are fast, and theyre aggressive. They know what it takes to win.

Only two teams Northern Nash and D.H. Conley have come close to knocking off Rose.

Northern Nash has lost twice to the Rampants, but gave them a scare the second time April 28 in a 6-3 loss. Conley, behind a key pitching performance by Brian Bullock, took Rose to extra-innings before losing, 5-4, in the Pitt County Easter Tournament March 29.

Other than that. Rose has rolled.

You have three or four factors, said veteran Greene Central coach Jim Fulghum, whose team dropped a 9-4 decision to Rose early in the season. They have a lot of returning players off last years team. They dont miss the boys they lost that much. Defensively, they have the best team.

Their infield and outfield are much stronger than anybody Ive seen, and Ive seen a lot of teams in eastern North Carolina and the Raleigh area play, Fulghum said. That comes from experience from last year, and they have right many upperclassmen.

Rose still boasts a lot of offensive power. Six of their players are hitting over .400, led by senior outfielders David Leisten (.492) and Timmy Moore (.473). Both Leisten

and Moore will play baseball for East Carolina next year.

Vincent said one of the keys for Rose is the program attracts the best athletes on campus, kids that in other areas often end up playing sports other than baseball.

The baseball programs in Greenville attract the good athletes, like Dave Daniels, Grant Harmon and Tim Moore, Vincent said. In a lot of places, it would be just football and track.

To be sure. Rose doesnt have the pitching it had last year. The ace of the staff, though, is senior Jamie Brewington, 6-0 on the season. For his career, Brewington is 26-0.

He throws hard, and when hes in the strike zone, hes hard to hit. But he can also be erratic and at times pitches himself into jams. So far, though, Brewington has been able to pitch himself out of tight spots with timely strikeouts.

Gatlin and Hines are Roses other main starters. They have been effective, but both are inexperienced. At catcher, Harmon and Clark have potential, but also lack experience.

Their weaknesses are behind the plate and the consistency of the

(See ROSE, B-2)

Clemons, Vines Pace Conley Win, 7-0

WilEcfffars Note: Sc^e(teim are sufh

^BtmtBremU}ject to clutage wiamt mce.

irsr*

I CresweU!JamesviQe (7:30p.m.) Ayeock at Ayden-Griftcm (?;30

p.m.)

Rose at BedifiiigfieldJV (4:30p.m.) ^ Mnrtb Pitt at South Lmdr <4:90 pjmj

'FMinviBe C!eatral at CJB. Ayeock JV(4i30p.m.)

ChocowinRy at North Edgecombe WUliaxnstonatEdenUmJv (4 p.m.)

> RoseatRe^|^(Hmt(4p.m.)

'Coca-Cola vs. Aldridge & Southerland (CS-5:80 p.m.)

Hilton vs. Memorial m ^ 0:30 p.m.}

ladUBtrtel league Burroughs Wdlcome H vs. ECU (E2-*-6:30p.m.)

Soccer Rose at Fike (4:30 p.ta.)

Tennis

BeddingfieidatHoee(4 FarmvUie CenU^ at

(3:30p.m.)

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

With starting pitcher Travis Clemons shackling West Carteret offensively, D.H. Conley cleanup hit

ter Kervin Vines decided to take care of his own responsibilities and give his team some breathing room.

Vines cracked a two-run homer, only the second roundtripper by a Viking this year, to break the game open in the fifth inning and help the

Ficfclina Insurance vs. MacKenzie Security (ES 5:80 p.m.)

Trade

Coastal Conference Meet (boys and ghrls)

Softball CreswdI at Jamesvifie (5p.m.) Beddiiu^ldat Rose (4:3(rb.m.) Farmville Central at C.B. Aycode (4:30 p.m.)

Cbocowkdty at North Edgecombe Rec Leagues Citylei^ue ERx> vs. (?J* (8:30 p.m.) Eastbrook vs. Aldridge A SouUtdrhmd (9:3B p.m.)

Oatvlte^gue Memorial vs. Mt. Pleasant (WM ~ 5:30 p.m.)

Grace vs. 1st Peptecostal B (JC

*^^SnitecQ5tal A vs. St, Pam (WM

-7:30p,in,)

St. James vs, Bfawk Jacfr(JC - 7:30 p.m.)

Immanuel vs. 1st Chrhitlan (JC

8:30 p.m.) O&aoat

p,m.)

Krogers vs. RAJ

vs. Salmn (JC ~ 1:30

Coedlmgue

KEl8:80p.ra.) Hdy Trimty vs. 427 Auto (Ei - 7:30

p.m,}

Gardner vs. Ready Mix (E2 PM p,m.)

OUcos vs. Sports Galore (El-8:) p.m.)

Diet Coke vs. GAPC (E2 - 5:30 p.ro.)

Fwpsons vs. Hardees (El 9:30 p.m.)

liftoa at Greene C^entral (3:80p.m.)

wnfiamston at Edeni< (4 ptm.)

Ckmiey at West Oaven (3 p jn.)

Gdf

Coastal Conference ToumameiR FrMays Shorts irnselmll

Bear Grass at JamesvUle (7:30 p.m.)

. CdiffinhiaatCSiocmrinity

Aydm-GrifU at Greene Central (7:30p.m.)

Farmville Central at North Pitt (4:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden>Grifton JV (4:30p.m.)

Norm Pitt at Farmville Central JV (4:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at Wiiliamston (7:30 p.m.)

Northampton East at Roanoke (7:30 p4n.)

Ckmlw at Washington (8p.m.)

BeddlngfieldatRose (7:^p.m.)

Christian Touraamtmt

Norfolk State at East Carc^na (7 p.m.)

LittieLeague

<H>thnjts vs. Kiwknis (GS 5:30 pm.)

Moose vs. First Federal (ES 5:30

p.m.)

Softball

Bear Chrass at Jamesvilie (6 p.m.)

Columbia at Omcowinity

North Pitt at Farmville Central (4:30p.m.) .

Greene Costral at Ayden-GrHUm (4:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at WiUlamston <7:30 p.m.)

NinrUtampton East at Roanoke <7:30 p.m.)

Cmili^atWashingtm) (7:30p.m.)

Track

Big East Meet at Northern Nad) (b^andi^ls)

^ The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Trvis Clemons delivers a pitch aga^st West Carteret

Vikings roll past the Patriots, 7-0, in a Coastal Conference baseball game Wednesday.

Conley held a 4-0 lead midway through the fifth, but Vines home run provided the clincher.

Ive been in a slump lately, Vines said. Ive been in the number-four spot, but I havent been coming through lately. I was overdue. I needed some confidence.

Vines hit his homer off relief pitcher John Cress, who had just come on in relief of starter Brinkley Willis.

The pitcher before him struck me out and I was sitting in the dug-out thinking about it, he said. I knew I had to come back and prove something to myself.

The shot came off a 3-2 pitch and easily cleared the leftfield fence.

Conley went ahead early in the game, 2-0, courtesy of two unearned runs. Gray Mills reached on an error in the bottom of the first. Brian Bullock followed with a single before Mills scored off a fielders choice by Clemons. Bullock then scored off an error for a 2-0 Conley lead.

Thats been happening to us all year long, said West Carteret coach Mark Cockrell, a former ECU baseball player and assistant coach at Rose. It isnt like its the first time. You go out and get in a hole and it takes you out of your game plan. Then you have to play catch up.

And that was too much for the Patriots to do as Clemons scattered three hits over six innings with six strikeouts to pick up the win.

I thought early in the ball game, they could have hurt him some, Wilson said. They had a runner on second, but he didnt really give up many hits.

The Patriots had their chances. In the second, they had men on second and third with two outs, but failed to take advantage. Then in the third, they had a man on second with one out, but Clemons fanned the next two batters to end the threat.

We were in position to get back in the game, Cockrell said. We just couldnt get the big hit.

Those two innings turned out to be West Carterets only real threats. After allowing the man to reach second in the third, Clemons retired eight straight batters before a runner reached off an error in the sixth. He then retired three in a row in the before giving way to Hal Conger, who pitched one-hit relief in the seventh to close out the game.

Conley, meanwhile, increased its advantage in the fourth when Clemons singled, went to second on an error and scored off a fielders choice to make it 3-0. Mills opened the fifth with a reach off an error, stole second, went to third on a passed ball and scored when the shortstop misplayed a short shot into leftcenterfield.

Vines then added his two-run homer to decide the issue.

He poked it too, Wilson said. Believe it or not, this year, thats only our second home run. Three years ago, we hit 30. Its crazy.

Conley moved to 9-4 overall and 5-2 in the conference.

West Carteret ......000 000 00 4 6

D.H. Conley..............200 131 X7 7 1

Willis, Cress (5) and Garner; Clemons, Conger (7) and Seymour

Mariners Continue Upward Climb

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEATTLE - Even skeptics of the Seattle Mariners are becoming Lefebvre Believers as the team ai^oaches the .500 mark.

The mafiagei, JirirBeM)-vre, is solely responsible for bringi

ng in 33-year-old Jeffrey Leonard, who is hitting .310 with a club-leading eight homers and 24 RBI.

With Leonard and other new Mariners Ken Griffey Jr. and Erik Hanson leading the way, Seattle is only one game under has never

finished a season at .500 or above.

Griffey is hitting .313, and |nson has a 3-2 record with a 2.^^rned run average. Hanson was tje winning pitcher Wednesday, against Detroit.

I think right now i^re really stti^ to see the,^anx jell. Lembvre said in an interview Wednesday.

Were kind of settling into the season. Everyone is kind of settling into what were capable of doing and that is to become a very good ballclub, he added.

Intense and emotional, Lefebvre is

Davenport Keys Conley Wins

Williamston Takes NEAC Victory Over Roanoke, 7-1

HOLLYWOOD - Charlene Davenport tossed a pair of shutout

Imes as D.H. Conley swept a jbleheader from West Carteret in Coastal Conference softball action Wednesday.

Conley won the opening game, 3-0, then piHinded the Lady Patriots, 22-0, in the second.

In the opening game, Conley pushed over the winning run in the sec-4)nd inning. With two outs, Angie Jones singled and Tracy Stancil followed with another hit. An error wa the play allowed Jones to score.

Nikki Adams then hit a two-run double in the third to account for the remaining runs.

Davenport allowed only one hit in .the opener, then held the Pats to just two in the second game.

Conley got all it needed in that one in the first. Tracy Sumrell singled and Adams walked. Stephanie Haddock then tripled in both runners. ^)ri Boyd reached on an error, scoring Haddock. Glenda Hardy and Stancil both reached on errars, allowing Boyd to score.

Conley added four more in the second, three in the fourth, seven in the fifth and fourth in the sixth. Haddock hit a three-run homer to highlight the fifth inning.

Conley is now 10-4 overall and 5-2 in Coastal play The Valkyries travel to Washington on Friday at 7:30 p.m.

First Game

West Carteret................000 OOfr-0 1 4

Conley...........................012 OOx3 4 0

WP Charlene Davenport.

Second Game

Conley..................440 374 022 21 3

West Carteret 000 000 0 0 2 15

WP Charlene Davenport.

Williamston.................7

Roanoke......................1

' ROBERSONVILLE - Williamston High School continued to roll along

;GC Rolls Canes

BAYBORO - Walt McKeel had three hits, including a three-run homer, to lead Greene Central to a 14-0 shutout win over Pamlico County in a Eastern Plains 2-A Conference baseball game Wednesday.

Greene Central took control early, pushing across two runs in the first and six in the second.

Rob Davis and Walt McKeel each had RBI singles in the first to key the early lead.

Cedrick Collins went 4-4 while Cornelius Hill had three hits for the Rams.

Greene Central, 12-4 overall and 7-0 in the EPC, returns to action Friday at home against Ayden-Grif-ton.

Greene Central 263 200 014 14 0

Pamlico Co.............OOO 000 0 0 4 2

Sutton and McKeel; Forbes, Sawyer (3) and Lupton

C.B. Aycock...............18

Farmville C.................8

FARMVILLE C.B. Aycock broke open a 4-4 game with a three-run third inning and then went on to record a 18-8 win over Farmville Central in high school baseball action Wednesday.

The Falcons stretched the lead to 14-4 in the top of the fifth inning with a six-run barrage.

Buzz Jones went the distance on the mound for C.B. Aycock in the win, giving up 12 hits. The Jaguars used four pitchers in the loss.

, The loss drops the Jaguars to 7-7 overall and 4-3 in the Eastern Plains Conference.

Farmville will be back in action Friday on the road at North Pitt.

C.B. Aycock 403 160 418 13 3

Farmville C.............400 010 38 12 9

Jones and Reese; Burnette, Morgan (4), King (5), Foreman (7) and Phillips.

Either the fans love me or I have a lot of relatives that I didnt know about. Minnesota Vikings backup 4iuarterback Wade Wilson after fans voted 1,870-135 in favor of Wilson starting ahead of incumbent Tommy Kramer.

Crime Stoppers

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

in the Northeastern Conference with a 7-1 softball victory over Roanoke Wednesday.

The Lady Tigers got all they would need in the second inning of the game, scoring twice. Melissa Col-train singled and Christy Barber got a hit. T.J, Reed singled to drive Col-

Ranking...

(Continued From B-1) baseball, and I tried to check with anybody in general in the states who knew baseball.

Rose was recommended by somebody, I dont even remember who, he added. It was a college person. Once they got in the poll, they kept winning so they moved up.

The poll, which runs every Tuesday, also includes an agate section of teams to watch. Among the 25 teams in the poll and the 12 squads to watch. Rose, 15-0 on the year, is the only team from North Carolina.

Krider said he spends an average of $500 a month in phone bills accumulating information for the poll, talking to a wide network of scouts, coaches and media correspondents.

When he began compiling information for the poll, part of the criteria was how many Division I prospects a team had, how many returning starters there were, the quality of pitching and the level of competition a team faces.

Teams that play out-of-state competition offer a pretty good gauge of competition. If a team doesnt play out of state, the best indication of talent comes from the level of competition within a teams particular state. Krider said North Carolina was among the top 20 states for high school baseball in the country.

Krider has also compiled a prep football poll for all seven years of USA Todays existence and has also done a national prep basketball ranking for 14 years.

train and Donna Hardison reached on an error, allowing Barber to score.

Williamston added one in the third and two each in the fifth and sixth. Roanokes only run came in the fifth.

Coltrain and Karen Biggs each had three hits to lead Williamston while Barber added two. Donna Curtis had two hits to pace Roanoke.

Williamston is now 8-1 overall and 7-1 in the NEAC. The Tigers entertain Plymouth on Friday.

Williamston.............021 022 07 14 6

Roanoke..................000 010 01 4 5

WP Donna Hardison.

center fielder, is the son of Ken Griffey of the Cincinnati Reds. The young Griffey is an outstanding defensive player with what some say is superstar potential.

He (Griffey) shows you he can do enjqvjng showing a skep4ctl,raf^ I^febyriusaiiijillbe na-

it was wrong about the Marinere, a tions No. 1 draft choice two years team that wound up 35/^ games ago. Griffey was AL Player of the behind first-place Oakland last season in the American League West.

They (writers) have the right to say whatever they want, Lefebvre said. This club has never won in the history of the franchise. We havent really put a good product on the field. But right now were playing really good and maybe some day the skeptics will say, You know what, this was a heckuva ballclub.

At Lefebvres urging. General Manager Woody Woodward signed Leonard at $800,000 for two years guaranteed. Thats big money for Mariners owner George Argyros, who has a reputation of being one of big league baseballs most frugal owners.

We brought in Jeffrey because he can still play, Lefebvre said. Im really happy for Jeffrey because hes off to a real flying start. Hes the talk of the baseball world right now.

Griffey, the Mariners regular

Rose Recipe...

Week last week.

In the spring, Lefebvres enthusiasm seemed unrealistic. He took over last November as manager of a team that lost 93 games and finished in last place last season.

With Wednesdays victory, the Mariners completed a three-game series sweep over the Tigers and a 6-2 homestand. They open a six-game road trip Friday night in Baltimore with a 14-15 record.

Theyre 14-11 after losing all four games of their season-opening series in Oakland.

We got roughed up earlier, but the guys kept working hard and kept believing they could compete and be competitive, Lefebvre said.

Thats why playing .500 is so important. Because then you know when you go out there, you have a chance to win today. It leads up to such a good feeling for everybody. You look forward to going to the ballpark.

Local interest in the Mariners has been slow to pick up, though. The fans are still waiting to see how much the Mariners have improved.

In their first two homestands, go

ing into Wednesdays game, the Mariners were averaging 13,252 fans.

Holdovers Mark Langston, Alvin Davis and Harold Reynolds are off to solid starts. Langston was 3-3 wii jaJJi ERA. Davis^was hitting .355 wit two homers and 18 RBI, and Reynolds, a two-time All-Star, was hitting .292.

The Mariners, who have had 12 consecutive losing seasons, have been a graveyard for managers. Argyros has fired Maury Wills, Rene Lacnemann, Del Crandall, Chuck Cottier, Dick Williams and Jim Snyder since buying the franchise in 1981. Williams and Snyder managed the Mariners last season.

Lefebvre, 47, came to Seattle after coaching third base for Oakland last season. He was the Athletics hitting instructor. His previous managerial experience consisted of three years in the minor leagues, two at Triple A Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League.

We have a lot of young talent, Lefebvre said. Were going to be a team that is going to gain more confidence as we start to win more. We have a lot of talent to carry us a long way.

For example, we have a lot of speed on the club that people dont really know about. Weve got some f power. Weve got multi-dimensional ) guys. I didnt want guys around who ^ could do one thing and one thing only. This ballclub has a lot of ways to beat you now.

(Continued From B-1) pitching staff, Fulghum said.

Losing is getting to be a foreign term to the Rampants, but Vincent is quick to realize that a defeat is often only one game away.

Were very capable of being beat, he said. It can happen. Everybody is beatable. Baseball is a crazy game.

So what will it take to beat Rose this year? Even Vincent isnt sure.

1 dont know, he said. Youre going to have to have a pretty good pitcher whos got good stuff and finesse. I dont think anybody is going to be able to blow it by us for seven innings. You have to be very sound defensively. The big thing is the other team has got to score (a lot of) runs.

Both Fulghum and Ramsey agree pitching is probably the main question mark for Rose as far as the playoffs are concerned.

You have to play good defense and get good pitching, Fulghum said. In the playoffs, Roses pitching is going have to be consistent.

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Their defense is going to have to come through. They are going to score some runs. They have quality people.

Given Roses USA Today ranking and their success over the last few years, a team must also make a mental adjustment when playing the Rampants, according to Ramsey.

The biggest thing is you cant be intimidated, he said. The second time, we werent. Our pitcher kept the ball low and they didnt get but six hits off us.

Theyre aggressive. When they hit the ball in the outfield, theyre thinking double. A lot of times, when the outfield knows that, they hurry the ball and end up making an error.

Rose still has six games left in the regular season before the playoffs start. By then, going undefeated will matter little. Its sudden death.

Thats going to be our key, how well our pitching holds up, Vincent said. Only time will tell if were as good as we were last year.

CORRECTION

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Boston

Baltimore

Cleveland

New York

Milwaukee

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Detroit

Texas t

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Seattle

Minnesota

Chicago

New York

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Pittsbiu^

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Divisk

13 12 .520 - M

13 13 .500 4 z-5-5

12 13 .480 1 5-5

12 14 .462 Iti z-6-4

11 14 .440 2 4-6

10 17 .370 4 2-8

8 17 .320 5 z-3-7

West Division W L Pet GB HO

18 7 .720 - 6-4

19 9 .679 ^ z-7-3

17 9 .654 1>4 z-8-2

16 11 .593 3 7-3

14 15 .483 6 64

10 15 .400 8 1-9

10 17 .370 9 3-7

streak liSficr Away" 6-6 7-6

Wm 3 Lost 1 Won 3 Lost 2 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 3

7- 3 6-10

4-7 8-6

5-7 7-7 7-5 4-9 5- 6 5-11 4- 5 4-12

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

NATIONAL LEAGUE

15 14 11 11

East Division L Pet GB LlO

11 .560

12 .556 12 .538 14 .440 16 .407

z-8-2 6-4 6-4 5-5

3 2-8

4 z-4-6

Cincinnati 15

Los Angeles 14

jSan Diego 15

San Francisco 13

Houston 12

Atlanta 11

* z-denotes first game

West Division L Pet GB LlO

Lost 1 Lost 2 Won 2 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 1

10 .600

13 .519

14 .517

14 .481

15 .444 17 .393

was a win

z-7-3

z-6-4

3-7

5-5

5/2 z-2-8

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

AMERICAN LEAGUE 333

* Wednesdays Games ; Seattle 3, Detroit 2

California 2, Baltimore 0

* Cleveland 6, Kansas City 2 Toronto 2, Oakland 0

. MUwaukee 7, Minnesota 2 . Boston 8, Chicago 4 . Texas A New York 1

Thursdays Games Kansas City (^berhagen 2-2) at Cleveland (FarreU 1-1), 1:35 p.m.

California (McCaskill 4-1) at Toronto (Key 2-2), 7:35 p.m.

MUwaukee (August 1-4) at Minnesota (Viola (M)7B:05 p.m.

V Boston (Gardner l-l) at Chicago v(Long 1-3), 8:30p.m.

' .New York (LaPoint 3-1) at Texas .-<Hough2-2), 8:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games . TexasatBoston,7:35p.m.

I Minnesota at Cleveland. 7:35 p.m. ------- -

. * Oakland at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Philade^a.

CaliforniaatToronto,7:55p.m. STOLEN B, 4 Seattle at Baltimore, 8:05 p.m

RUNS-Coleman, StLouis, 23. Daniels, Cincinnati, 22; Hayes, Philadelphia, 21; WClark, San Francisco, 21; GDavis, Houston, 20.

RBl-Mitchell, San Francisco, 30; Galarraga, Montreal, 23; Hayes, Philadelplua, 23; GDavis, Houston, 22; PONeill, Cincinnati, 22.

HITS-Coleman, StLouis, 37; TGwynn, San Diego, 37; Butler, San Francisco, 35; WClark, San Francisco, 35; Herr, Philadel^,34.

DOUBLESMitchell^^San Francisco, 12; Bonds, Pittsburgh. 11, Doran, Houston, 11; Sabo, Cincinnati. 10; Murray, Los Angeles, 9.

TRIPLES-Raines^ Montreal, 4; Coleman, StLouis, 3; TGwynn, San Diego, 3; 9 are tied with 2.

HOME RUNS-Mitchell, San Francisco, 9, GDavis, Houston, 8; Hayes, Philadelphia 7; Strawberry, New York, 7; EDavis, Cincinnati, 6; Schmidt, Philadelphia 6. stolen BASES^Coleman, StLouis, 13;

p.m

ib AMitiiiivic;, o.uo u.iii.

New York at Chicago, 8:3() p.m. Kansas City at NTilwaukee, 8:30

national LEAGUE

We^esday's Games Montreal 6, Houston 5, li innings Cincinnati 6, New York 4 Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 3 Angeles 4, St. Louis 3

Pittshurgh 5, San Francisco 3 Thursdays Games Chicago (Bielecki i-i) at San

Chicago (Bielecki i-i) Diego (Terrell 3-2), 4:05 p.i

Pittsburgh (Kramer 04)) at San ranciscoTKrukow 0-0), 4: ()5 p.m Houston (Knepper 1-4) at Mon-

York, 54), 1.000, 2.23; Dibble, Cincinnati, 34), 1.000,2.89; Glavine, Atlanta, 34), 1.000, 2.37; Hesketh, Montreal, 3-0, l.OOO, 11.25; DeLeon, StLouis, 51, .833,1.61.

STRIKEOUTS-DeLeon. StLouis. 38; Scott, Houston, 38; Sutcliffe, Chicago, 37; Gooden, New York, 35; Hershlsel, Los Angeles, 35; PSmith, Atlanta, 35; Smoltz, Atlanta, 35.

SAVES-MaDavis, San Diego, 11; Franco, Cincinnati, 9; MiWilliams, (Jhicago, 8; Burke, Montreal, 6; Myers, New York, 5.

American League

treal (De.Martinez 1-1), 7:05 p.m.

Cincinnati (D.Jackson 1-5) at Nw York (Darling 1-3), 7:35p.m.

Philadelphia (M.Maddux 14)) at Atlanta (Gia vine 3-0), 7:40 p.m.

St. Louis (Hill 1-1) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 0-2), 10:05p.m.

Fridays Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

Houston at New York, 7:35 p.m. Montreal at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Chicago at Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

St. Louis at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (68 at bats)-POBrien, Cleveland, .382; Gruber, Toronto, .375; ADavis, Seattle, .355; Baines, Chicago, .337; Puckett, Minnesota, .337 RUNSMcGriff Toronto. 22; Burks Boston. 21; Palmeiro, Texas, 21; 5 are tied with 20.

RBI-^nco, Texas 24: Leonard, Seattle, 24; Snyder, Cleveland, 21; BJackson, Kansas City, 20; Sierra, Texas, 20.

HITS-POBrien, CTevetand, 34; ADavis, Seattle, 33; Reynolds, Seattle, 33; Greenwell, Boston, 32; Puckett, Minnesota, 32.

DOUBLES-BAnderson, Baltimore, 10; Puckett, Minnesota. 10; ADavis, Seattle, 9; Barrett, Boston, 9; Esasky, Boston, 9, RHenderson,NewYork,9.

TRIPLESPBradl, Baltimore. 4, Reynolds Seattle, 4; DWiiite, California, 3; Slaught, New York, 3; Yount, Milwaukee.

HOME RUNSBJackson, Kansas City, 8; Leonard, Seate, 8. McGriff Toronto, 7; Deer, Milwaukee, 6; McGwire, Oakland, 6.

STOLEN BASES-Espy, Texas, 14. RHenderson, New York. 14; Dimite, California, 12. BJackson, Kansas City, 9; 4 are tied with 8.

PITCHING (3 decisions)-Ballard, Ba timore, 5-0, 1.000, 1,46; Stewart, Oakland, 50,1.000, 2 79; TGorcton, Kansas City, 44). 1 000, 2.66; Bannister, Kansas City, 341, 1 000, 4.67; Olson, Baltimore, 34), 1.000, 2.84; Swindell, Cleveland, 34), 1.000, 2.70.

STRIKEOUTS-Ryan, Texas. 49; c Lan^ton. Seattle. 39;

Swindell, Cleveland, 35; Moore, Oakland, 33-Moms, Detroit, 33.

SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 8; Hernandez Detroit, 6; DJones, Cleveland, 5; Farr, Kansas City, 5; Russell, Texas, 5.

DETROIT

abrhbi

Sheridan 113 0 0 0 GWard If 10 00 Lemon rf 2 0 10 Whitakr 2b3 1 0 0 Lynn dh 4 12 1 Nokes c 3 0 0 0 Heath c 10 0 0 Bergmn lb4 0 1 0 KWnms cf 4 0 0 0 Lovullo 3b 3 0 0 0 Brumly ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 4 1

Detroit Seattle

SEATTLE

abrh hi

Reynlds 2b 4 0 1 0 Cotto If 4 0 10 ADavis lb 41 1 0 Leonrd dh 3 12 0 Coles rf 2 0 0 1 Griffey cf 3 0 11 SBradley c 3 0 2 0 Presley 3b 3 1 1 1 MDiaz ss 2 0 0 0 Cochrn ph 10 0 0 Vizquel ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 3 9 3

000 000 200-2 210 OOx-3

E-Brumley, Reynolds. DP-Detroit 2 LOB-Detroit 6, Seattle 4. 2B-SBradley, Leonard, Lynn. HR-Presley (1). SF-Coles

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Alexandr L,52 8 9 3 3 1 2

Seattle

Hanson W.3-2 62-3 4 2 2 4 6

Powell 1 0 0 0 1 2

Schooler S,4 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

Umpires-Home, Kosc; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Barnett; Third, Ford. T-2:32.A-9,130

.NATIONAL LEAGUE \'G (68 at bats I Haves

Phitadeljihia, 366; WClark. San Francisco: Coleman, StLouis. 349 Herr Philadelphia, .340; Butler, San Francisco

CALIFORNIA B.ALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 BAndsn cf 4 0 1 0

Joyner lb 5 0 0 0 PBradly If 3 0 1 0

Ray 2b 5 0 3 1 SFinley rf 3 0 2 0

DWhite cf 4 0 10 CRipkn ss 4 0 0 0

Parrish c 2 0 0 0 Sheets dh 2 0 0 0

CDavis If 3 0 10 Tettleton c 4 0 0 0

Bichette rf 4 0 0 0 Traber lb 4 0 10

Howell 3b 3 111 Gonzals 3b 3 0 2 0

KAndrs ss 2 1 1 0 Deverx ph 10 0 0

BRipkn 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 2 Totals 30 0 7 0

California ooo WO W2-2

Baltimore OW 000 000-0

DP-Califomia 2, Baltimore 1. LOB-Califoraia 11, Baltimore 8, 2B-Traber. HR-Howell (3). SB-DWhite (12). S-BRipken, KAnderson.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Blyleven 7 6 0 0 2 2

Montlne W,14) 2 1 0 0 2 2

Baltimore

Milacki L,l-2 8 6 2 2 7 3

Wlliamsn i 1 0 0 0 0

Milacki pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. WP-Blyleven

Umpires-Home, Voltaggio; First, Cousins; Second, McKean: Third, Kaiser. T-S:03 A-19,564.

KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND

abrhbi abrhbi

Eisnrch cf 3 1 0 0 OMcDwl If 4 1 0 0 Seltzer 3b 4 0 10 Browne 2b 3 2 1 0

dlsSnU lb 4 0 11 Carter cf S 8 l 0

Trtabll rf 4 0 10 POBrin lb 3 0 0 1

Tabler db 4 0 10 Snyder rf 4 0 3 1

BJacksn If 4 0 1 0 Keedy dh 4 0 0 0

Macfarin c 3 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 111 Bucknr ph 1 0 0 0 Allanson c 4 1 3 0 FWhite 2b 3 010 Fermin ss 4 110 Stllwll ss 3 11_1

-s-i-i Platal

Kaasas CRy 4*2 4M 488-2

deveiaml ill m ttx-4

E-Fermin, Stillwell, Seltzer. DP-

Streak Home Away 9-5 9-2

12- 4 7-5 11-4 6-5 11-6 5-5 10- 7 4- 8 7-8 3-7 4-8 6-9

S-Carter SF-POBrien.

IP H RER BB SO

Kaasu Oty Lebmdt L>3 4 8 6 4 2 2

4 1 0 0 0 4

Aquino

Oeveiaad

Candiotti W>1 9 7 2 2 1 6

Leibrandt pitcbed to2 battm in the 5th. WP-LeibrW.

Umpires-Home, Garcia; First, Hendry-Second, Roe; Third, Reilly T-2:35.A-8,01IO.

Streak Home Away 8-4 6-7

11- 5 3-6

12- 3 3- 9 9-5 5-7 5-6 6-8 7-8 4-8

Streak Home Away

6-4 9-6 9-4 5-9

5-810-6

7-6 6-8

6-9 6-6 6- 6 5-11

OAKLAND TORONTO

abrkbi akrkbi

Phillips If 3 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 110 Lansfrd 3b 4 0 2 0 Fernndz ss 3 0 2 1 DHedsn cf 4 0 0 0 McGriff lb 2 0 0 0 McGwir lb4 0 0 0 GBell If 30 11 Steinbch c 3 0 10 Felix rf ' 00 0 0 Parker dh 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Beane rf 3 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 4 0 0 0 Gallego 2b 3 0 1 0 Bordrs dh 4 0 0 0 Weiss ss 3 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 4 0 0 0 Ducey rf 1110 Totals 34 4 4 4 Totals 28 2 5 2

Oaklaad 444 I

Toroato m 4 44x-2

E-McGriff. DP-Oaktand 1, Toronto 2. LOB-Oaktand 4, Toronto 9. ffi-GaUm. SB-Ducey(l).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Moore L.3-2 4 1-3 3 2 2 6 5

Cadaret 1 2-3 2 0 0 1 1

Bums 2 0 0 0 0 0

Toroato

Ftanapn W,2-l 9 4 0 0 1 4

Cadaret pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. Umpires-Home, Reed; First, Jdinson; Second, Clark; Third, Phillips.

T-2:36 A-22,370.

MILWAUKEE

abrhbi

Holitor 3b 3 0 12 Sheffild ss 212 2 Spiers ss 2 0 0 0 Yount cf Deer rf Braegs If Felder If Meyer lb Francn lb 10 0 0 Polidor dh 4121 Gantnr 2b 2 110 COBrien c 311 0 Totals 34 7 11 7

5120 4 112 4 0 0 0 1100 30 10

MINNESOTA

abrhbi

Gladden If 5141 Bckmn 2b 4 0 10 Harper ph 10 0 0 Puckett cf 5 0 11 Hrbek dh 2 0 10 Newmn dh 1 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 3 0 10 Bush rf 3 0 10 CCastili rf 1 0 0 0 Larkin lb' 3 0 0 0 Laudner c 3110 Gagne ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 10 2

Milwaukee 405 404 420-7

Minnesota 440 440 248-2

E-Gagne, Larkin. DP-Milwaukee 2, Mmnesofa 3. LOBMilwaukee 7, Minnesota 11. 2B-Bush, Gladden 2, ilidor, Hrbek, Gaetti, HR-heffield (4), Deer (6)! SB-Felder(3).SF-Molitor2.

IP H R ER BB SO

MUwaiikee

Wegman W.2-3 6 1-3 7 2 2 3 2

Crim 0 2 0 0 0 0

Krueger S,1 2 2-3 1 0 0 2 2

Minnesota

Rawley L,l-4 3 6 5 5 1 1

Oliveras 4 4 0 0 1 2

Gonzalez 1-312010

Wayne 12-3 0 0 0 0 1

CTrim pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. HBP-Sheffield by Oliveras, Gantner by Gonzalez WP-Gonzalez.

Umpires-Home, Denkinger; First, McCoy; Second, Palermo; Third, Merrill. f-2:57.A-21,479.

Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Lyons c 4 0 10 Yongbid If 0 0 0 0 Elster ss 4 0 10 PONeill rf 3 0 0 0 Frndez p 2 0 10 Diaz c 4 0 10 Aase p 0 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 3 0 0 0 Mazziin ph 1 0 0 0 Oester 2b 1 0 0 0 Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 Riio p 2 0 0 0 MfWilsn ph 1 0 10 Collins ph 1110 Winghm cf 10 0 0 Tntals 32 6 8 5 Totals 35 4 II 4

Cincinnati 300 010 200-4

New York 201 Wl 448-4

DP-Cincinnati 2. New York 1. LOB-

Cincuinati 6, New York 6. 2B-Hemandez,

Jefferies, Daniels. 3B-Larkin. HR-Benz-inger (1), Dykstra (1). Strawberry (7). SB-Roomes (1), Strawberry (5), Iraniels (3). SF-McReynolds, Sabo, Larkin.

IP H R ER BB 80

CinciiiMti

Riio W.2-0 Dibble 2

Franco S,9 l

New York Fmdez L,3-l 6

Aase 1

Aguilera 2 .

Fernandez pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, BK-Femandez

Umpires-Home, Rippley; First, Froemming; Second, Tata; Third. DeMuth.

T-2:46. A-27,412,

BOSTON

abrhbi

Boggs 3b 3110 Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Burks cf 5 2 2 0 Greenwl If 3 1 3 1 Rice dh 4 0 0 1 Evans rf 3 2 2 2 Esasky lb 5 110 Reed ss 4 0 2 1 Cerone c 3 113 Totals 34 8 12 8

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Guillen ss 4 110 Gallghr cf 5 12 0 Baines db 2 0 12 Kittle Ib 3 0 11 Caldern rf 4 0 0 0 Boston If 4 110 EWilms 3b 4 0 0 0 Merullo c 3 0 0 1 Lyons 2b 4 110 Totals 33 4 7 4

Boston 3W W2 021-8

Chkngo 141 411 448-4

E-Barrett, DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Boston 8, Chicago 7. 2B-Greenwell 2, Reed, Esasky, ffl-Boston. HR-Cerone (1). SB-Evans (1), Guillen (8), Burb (6). S-Barrett, Guillen, Cerone. SF-Rkte, Merullo, Evans.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Boddicker W.2-2 6 2-3 7 4 4 3 5

BStanley S,3 2 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Chicago

Hillegas L,(F4 6 8 5 5 2 4

Pall 1 2 2 2 1 1

BJones 2 2 112 0

Pall pitched to 2 batters in the Stb. WP-BJones.

Umpires-Home, Evans; First, Shulock; Second, Morrison; Third, Welke.

T-2:55. A-8,688.

PHILA ATLANTA

, abrhbi abrhbi

Samuel cf 4 12 1 Gant 3b 4 12 1

Herr 2b 3 0 11 LSmith If 4 0 11

Hayes rf 4 0 0 0 GPerry lb 4 0 0 0

Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 DMrphy cf 31 11

Schmdt 3d 4 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0

Daulton c 4 0 0 0 Blauser 2b 41 11

Ford If 3 10 0 Russell rf 3 0 0 0

Ryal lb 4 011 Benedict c 3110

Jeltz ss 4 110 Smoltz p 3 2 2 2

Carman p 10 0 0 Frhwrth p 0 0 0 0 DwMph r! 10 10 Totals 32 3 6 3 Totals 32 6 8 6

Philadelphia IW 001 401-3

AtlMta 410 024 34X-6

E-GPerry. DP-Atlanta 1. LOB-Phitadel|*ia 5, Atlanta 3.2B-Gant. HR-Samuel (2), DaMurphy (5), Smoltz (l), Blauser (1). SB-LSmith (10). S-Carman.

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Carman L,l-4 6 2-3 7 6 6 l 0

Frohwirth 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Bedrosn 1 00001

Atlanta

Smoltz W,f2 9 6 3 3 2 9

Umpires-Home, Davidson. First, Bonin; Second, Harvey; Third, Pulli. T-2:22.A-4,143.

NEW YORK TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 4 110 Espy cf 4 0 11 Sax 2b 4 0 0 1 Fletchr ss 4 12 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 0 0 Palmer lb 4 2 2 1

Phelps dh 3 0 0 0 Sierra rf 3 0 2 1

Barfield rf 2 0 0 0 Franco 2b 3 0 11 Pglrulo 3b 2 0 1 0 Petralli c 2 0 0 0

Slaught c 2 0 0 0 Incvglia If 4 0 2 0

Espnoz ss 2 0 0 0 BBeU 3b 4 0 10

Quirk ph 1 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 0 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 0 0 0 0 Leach dh 4 110 Kelly cf 3 0 0 0 Totals 27 1 2 1 Totals 32 4 12 4

New York ow Wl 000-1

Texas W2 IW lOx^

E-KBrown. DP-New York 2, Texas 2. LOB-New York 2, Texas 9.2B-Palmeiro, RHenderson. 3B-Leach.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Hawkins L.3-3 6 9 3 3 4 3

McCullers 2 3 1112

Texas

KBrown W,2-l 9 2 1 0 3 2

Hawkins pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

STLOUIS LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Coleman If 512 0 Duncan ss 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 0 10 Rndlph 2b 4110 Pndltn 3b 5 12 1 Marshal rf 4 0 2 0 Guerrer lb 1010 Murray lb 3 0 1 1 Walling lb 3 0 1 0 Scioscia c 4 0 2 0 MThmps If 31 1 0 Shelby cf 3 10 0

TANK NCNANARA*

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

WP-McCuUers.

Umpires-Home, McClelland; First, Brinkman; Second, Coooey,Third, Cotde. T-2:,A-18,898.

National Lague

abrhbi abrhbi

Young cf 612 0 Raines If 512 0 Ramirz ss 4 0 0 0 Foley 2b 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 5121 Galarrg lb 5 112 GDavis Ib 41 2 1 Brooks rf 5 111 Yelding pr 0 1 0 0 Wallach 3b3 1 2 0

Agosto p 0 0 0 0 Hudler 2b i o 0 0

Puhl If 4 111 DMrtnz cf 4 010

Bass rf 4 010 DGarci ph 1 0 0 0

Ashby c 5 0 0 0 Santoven c 4 0 2 0

Caminit Sb 5 0 2 1 Perez pr 0 10 0

Rhoden p 2 0 0 0 Owen ss 5 12 2

Darwin p 1 0 0 0 KGross p 2 0 0 0

Scbtzdr p 0 0 0 0 OMxon ph 1 0 0 0

Forsch p 0 0 0 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0

CRnlds ph 1 0 0 0 WJhnsn ph l 0 0

DaSmith p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 r GGross lb 1 0 1 0 Totals 42 511 4 Totals 411115

Housloa 311 M IN 11-5

Mootreal IN IN 421 82-4

One out when winning run scored. E-DaMartinez, Ramirez. DP-Houston 1. LOB-Houston 8, Montreal 7. 2B-GDavis, Raines, Young. HR-Galarraga (5), Brooks (4), Owen (2). SB-Young (10), Hudler (4), 8-i>uhl. ^

IP H RERBB80

Houston

Rhoden 5 5 2 1 2 2

Darwin 2 4 2 2 1 3

Scbtzdr 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Forsch 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

DaSmith 2 0 0 0 0 l

L,0-1 1-3 2 2 2 0 0

ntreal

KGross 7 8 4 3 1 8

McGffgan 2 0 0 0 0 0

Burke W.3-1 2 3 1110

Darwinpitched to3battos in the8th. HBP-GDavis by KGross. PB-San-tovenia.

Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Marsh; Second, Darling; Third, Wendebtedt. /

T-3:23.A-7,462. /

CINCINNATI NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Daniels If 3 3 2 0 Dykstra cf 4111 Franco p 0 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 4 0 0 0

Sabo 3b 4 0 0 1 Hrnndz Ib 4 2 2 0

Larkin ss 4 12 2 Strwbry rf 4131 Bnzngr lb 2112 McRylds If3 0 0 1 Roomes cf 4 0 1 0 Jefferis 2b 4 0 11

Dibble p 0 0 0 0 Lyons c 4 0 10

Yongbid If 0 0 0 0 Elster ss 4 0 10

n6inK6i WP-l Umi

W.1-2

ptched to 3 battm in the 6th.

Kibier, First, Quick;

Davta: Third, (hegg. T-3:02.A-34,881.

CHICAGO SAN DIEGO

. . abrbbi sbrhbi

Jackson cf 4 0 1 0 RAIomr 2b 3 1 2 1 Webster If 4 0 0 0 FInnry ph 0 0 0 0 MiWilms p 0 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 4 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 3 2 2 0 TGwynn cf 5 112 Dawson rf 4 2 2 3 JCIark lb 4 0 0 0 Grace lb 4 0 11 CMartnz If 4 0 2 1 Law 3b 3 111 Santiago c 4 0 1 0 Schiraldi p 0 0 0 0 Kruk rf 3 12 0 Varsho If I 0 0 0 Green ss 4 0 10 Dunston ss 4 0 0 0 Rasmsn p 1 0 0 0 Wrona c 3 0 0 0 Roberta pb 111 0 Kilgus p 2 0 0 0 Grant p 0 0 0 0 Wilkrsn 3b 1 0 0 0 Ready ph 10 0 0 Leiper p 0 0 00

Wynne ph 0 0 00

Parent pb 10 00 GWHrris pOOOO Totals 33 5 7 5 Totals 35 4II 4

Montreal Buffalo 6, BostooO JD^t^CMaigo2 St Louis 4, Min-

Vancoiiver 4, Calgary 3, or Edmonton U Lw Angries 3 Ihandty, April 4 Philadelpliia3,Waui^2 Pittsburgh 7. iWYorintangm 4 MootreaI3,Huiord2 Boston 5, Buffalo 3 CM(^S.Detroit4,OT St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3, or Calgary5,Vancouva-2 Los Angdes 5, Edmonton 2 Saturday, April 8 Washings i Philad^ 3, OT

Bo8ton4,^alo2 Calguy 4, Vancouver 0 Edmonton 4, Lw Angeles 0 Pittsburgh 5, New York Rangm 3 Chicago4,Detrdt2 St.Louis5,Minoaota3

Suiday, A^ 8 Phitadelphta5,Wuhington2 MontiwffT Hirtford 3, OT, Montreal wins series 44 Boston 3, Buflalo2

Pittsliurgh 4, New York Rangers 3, Pitt-"h wins seria 44

Kwsey 5-11 64 16, Bow 1-7 2-2 i Duckworth 8-14 0-216, Drexler 11-22 34 25, PMter 12-18 1-2 29, Jona 2-3 04 4, S Johnsoo 1-2 04 2, Anderson 0-1 00 0, Young 441-212. Totals 444813-20108. LAlikm n 22 37 38-118

Porttand 22 32 22 32-lN

3-Point gpab-Pwter 4, Scott 3, Young 3, Cooper. Fouled out-Duckworth. Re-bounds-Los Angela 55 (Green 13), Portland 45 (Drexler 8). Aa8iit8-La Angela 13 (E.Johnsoo 7), Portland 25 (Porter 9). Total fouls-La Angela 18, Portland26.A-12,880.

Chica

San

118 212 ms

Chiotgo3,Ddroit2 HimMK)ta5,St.Louis4 Vancouver 5, Calgary 3

Ibcsday, April ii

DP-Cbicago 1. LOB-Chktagp 2, San Diego 9. 2B-Green. 3B-TGwynn, Dawson. HR-Law (1), Dawson (3). ^ TGvrynn (10), Grace (5). S-Satazar.

IP H R ER BB SO

k^*^,3-2 5 9 4 4 3 2

Schiraldi 2^3 1 0 0 0 1

MiWillms S,8 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 1

Stu Diego

Rasmusen 5 4 3 3 0 2

Grant L,01 1 2 2 2 0 2

\ I iii\

HBP-Sandberg by Grant. BK-MiWiUiams.PB-Wrona Umpires-Home, Crawford; First, Wat; Second, Hallion; Third, McSherry. T-2:31.A-20,403.

Boston 4, Buffalo I, Baton wins seria 41

Detroit 6, Chicago 4

St. Louis 6, Minnesota 1, St. Louis wins seria41 Calgary 4, Vancouver 0 La Angela 4, Edmonton 2 Tbnrsday. April 13 Philadelphia 4, Washington 3, Philaddphia wins seria 42 ^Chicago 7, Detroit l, Chicago win soia

La Angela 4, Edmonton 1 Vancouva6,Calgary3

Salurfiy, April 15 Calgary 4, Vancouva- 3, OT, Calgary wins seria 43 La Angela 6, Edmonton 3, La Angela wins sera 43

PITTSBURGH

abrhbi

Bonds If Sill Lind 2b 4 0 10 SCarter rf 3 0 0 0 GWilson rf 1 0 0 0 Bonilla 3b 4 12 0 RRylds cf 41 1 0 Oberkfl ib 2 0 0 0 Redus lb 10 0 0 Distfno Ib 0 0 0 0 Rllunns ss 3 2 2 2 Prince c 3 0 2 2 Smiley p 4 0 0 0 Easley p 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 5 9 5

SAN FRAN

abrbbi

Butler cf 4 010 TrJones If 4 110 WClark lb 4 0 0 0 Mitchll 3b 4 2 2 3 MIdndo rf 4 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 3 0 1 0 Steels ph 10 0 0 RThpsn 2b 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 DRobisn p 2 0 0 0 Hamakr p 0 0 0 0 Jurak ph 10 0 0 Brantley pOOOO Totals 33 3 5 3

Pittsburgh 110 201 N8-5

Suu Fraucisco IN 2N NI-3

E-R()uinona 3. DP-Pittaburgh l. U)B-Pittsbur 5, San Francisco 3.2B-RQuinoiKs, Pnnce, TrJona. 3B-Booilla. HR-Bonds (4), MitcbeU 2 (9). SB-Man-waring(l).SF-RQuinooa.

IP H R ER BB SO

Smiley W>1 8 1-3 5 3 3 0 3

Easley S,1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Sau Fraacisco DRobison L,l-3 5 1-3 8 5 5 0 5

Hamaker 2 2-3 1 0 0 1 0

Brantley I 0 0 0 1 0

Umpires-Home, Rennert; First, Brocklander; Second, Engel; Third, Runge.

T-2:36.A-8,536.

Carolina League

By Ibe Associated Press First Half Northera Division

W L Pet. GB l^hburg (Rd Sx) 12 11 .522 -

Frederick (Oriola) 11 11 .500 ',4

Pr. William (Ynks) 10 14 .417 2M

Salem (Pirata) 8 15 .348 4

Soutbcrn Diviskm Durham (Brava) 18 6 .750 -

Winston-Salm (Cbs) is 9 .625 3

Kinston (Indians) 11 12 .478 6(4

Peninsula (Coop) 8 15 .348 94

Wedaesdavs Gama Salem 5, Prince William 2 Lpchburg 4, Durham 0 Kinston 4, Winston-Salem 3 Peninsula 1, Frederick 0,1st game Frederick 4, Peninsula 1,2ndpme Tlmrsdays Gama Salem at Prince William Durham at Lynchburg Winston-Salem at Kinston Frederick at Peninsula

Friday's Gtmn Salem at Peninsula Prince William at Lynchburg Kinston at Durham Winston-Salem at Peninsula

Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 1 CGwynn If 2 11 1 Wtvyv m 7e~

Oquend 2b 3 0 2 0 MHtchr If 2 0 10 NHL PlaVOffS TPena c 3 0 0 0 Griffin pr 0 10 0 jvaaj

DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 3 0 1 1

Morris ph 0 0 0 0 Leary p 2 0 0 0

Lindmn ph l 0 0 0 Andesn ph 1 0 0 0

Carpntr p 0 0 0 0 APena p 0 0 0 0

Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Searage p 0 0 0 0

Heinkel p 2 0 0 0 Dmpsy ph 1011 Pagnozzi c 2 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 II 2 Totals 33 4 10 4

StLouis 000 Oil 010-3

Lw Angeles 020 MI Nl-4

One out when winning run scored. E-Duncan, Oquendo 2. DP-StLouis 1, Lw Angela 2. LOB-StLouis 9, La Angela I 2B-Hamilton, MHatcher. SB-CGwynn(l), Coleman (13U

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Heinkel 5 7 3 3 0 5

DiPino 2 0 0 0 1 1

By The Associated Press All Tima EDT DIVISION SEMIFINALS Weduesdsy, April 5 Washington 3, PhitaaeliAia 2 Pittsburg 3. New York Rangers 1

DIVISION FINALS Monday, April 17 h4,Philadeia3 T3,Bo6ton2 Tuesday, April 18 (3iicago3,St.Louisl Calgary 4, La Angela 3, OT Weduesy, April 19 Philadelphia 4, Pittsni^ 2 Mootreal 3, Baton 2, OT

Thnnday, April 20 St. Louis 5, Chicago 4,20T Calgary 8, La Angela 3

Friday, April 21 Pittsburgh 4, Rladelphia 3, OT MootreaI5,Baton4

^tarday, April 22 Chicago 5, St. Louis 2 Calgary 5, La Angela 2

Sunday, April 23 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 1 Baton 3, Montreal 2

Monday, April 24 Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 Calgary S, La Angela 3, Calgary wins sena 40

Mo^^3, Baton 2^'^ontreal wins seria 4-1

Wednesday, April 28 Chicago 4, St. Louis 2, Chicago wins

nundsy, April 27

Jiia6,Pittsbui^2 Saturday, April a Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh l, Philadelphia wins sera 4-3

CONFERENCE FINALS Monday, May 1 Philadelphia 3, Montrall Tuesday, May 2 Calgary 3, Chicago 0, Calgary leads seria l-O

Wednesday, May 3 Montreal 3, Philadelphia 0, seria tied 1-1 nmrsday. May 4 Chicago at Cata^, 9:35 p.m.

Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Saturday, May 4 Calgary at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.

Sunday, Msy 7 Montreal at PhitaoeliAia, 7:35 p.m.

Monday, May 8 Calgary at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.

Tuesday, May 9 Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Wednesday, May 14 Chicago at Calgary, 9:35 p.m., if neca-sary

Thursday, May 11

Montreal at Phitadel|:to, 7:35 p.m., if necessary

Friday, May 12 Calgary at Chicago, 8:35 p.m., if necessary

Saturday, May 13 Philadelphia at Montreal, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

Sunday, May 14

Chicago at Calgary, 9:35 p.m., if necessary

STANLEY CUP FINAL Wednesday, May 17 - Game 1 Friday, May 19-Game 2 Simday,May21-Game3

Saturday, May 27 - Game 6, if neca-sary

Tuesday, May 30 - Game 7, if necessary

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press AU Urna EDT FIRST ROUND (Best-of-51 Tbunday, April 27 Atlanta 100, Milwaukee 92 New York 102, Philadelphia 96 Golden State 123 JJtah 119 L.A. Lakers 128, Portland 108 Friday. April 28 Chicago 95, Cleveland

Detroit 101, Baton 91 Sattie 111, Houston 107 Phoenix 104, Doiva 103

Saturday, April 29 New York 107, Philadei^ 108 Milwaukee 108, Atlanta 98 Golden State, Utah 91

Sunday, AprU 30 Cleveland , Chicago

Driroit 102, Baton

^.A. La^ 113j^PMlland 105, La

Phoenix 132, Doiver 114

Tuesday, May 2 New York 116, Philadelphia 115, OT, New York wins seria 34)

Detrmt IN, Baton 85, Detroit wins seria 34)

Milwaukee 117, Atlanta 113, OT,

MUwauka lads sera 2-1 Phoenix IN, Drover 121, Phoenix wins sena 34

Golden State 120, Utah IN, Golden State wins seria 34)

Wednesday, May 3 Chiago 101, Cleveland 94, Chiago lads seria 2-1

Houston 128, Sattie 107, Sattie lads sola 2-1

L.A. Lakers 116, Portland IN, LA.

Lakros win sera 34)

Friday, May 5 Cleveland at Chiago, 8 p.m.

Attanta at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.

Sattie at Houston, 8 p.m.

Saturday, May 8 .

GoldenStateatPhoenix,3:30p.m. Miotke and Tony Parcy, wide receivers;

pv- . .. offensive tackle; Dean Hebout,

Chiago at Cleveland, TBA, if necesary guard; My Smith, punter, and Leon CWe,

Milwauka at Atlanta, TBA, if necessary defensive end.

Houston at Sattie, TBA, if necessary

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Bat-of-7)

Remaining seria TBA Tuesday, May I

Golden State at Phoroix, 10:30 p.m.

Thursday, May 11 Phoenix at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

Saturday, May 13 Phoenix at Golden State, 3: M p.m.

MdSuWtS,' 10:30 p.m., if necessary

Thursday, May 18 Phoenix at Golden State, 10:30 p.m., if necessary

Saturday, May 20

Phoenix at Golden State, TBA, if neca-sary

NBA Boxes

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Optioned Terry Clark, pitcher, to Edmonton of the Pacific Coast Lague for a rehabilitation assignment.

National League

CINCINNATI REDS-Placed Eric Davis, oiffielder, on the 154iay disabled list. Called im Rolando Rooma, outfidder, fnun Nashvle of the American Anocia-tion.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Named Ed Wade player personnel administrator.

BA^TBAU AMATEUR BASKETBALL ASSOCI-ATION-Named Theresa Grentz U.S. womens basketball coach at the World University Gama.

FOOTBALL National Football League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-S^ John Holt, cornroback, and Dan IfcQuaid, of-frosive lineman. Named Bill Muir defensive coodinator.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Si^ Ificfaael Harris, offensive lineman; Bret HoOey, punter, and Robert Oliver, wide receim.

NElll ORLEANS SAINtS-Stoed Rogie Ma^^, wide reaiver, and Willie Pless, cornerback. ,

NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Lisb Adams, Mike Hooten and Mike^cOtary, linebackers; Dayne Williams and Dave Hudson, fullbacks-Deron Calvert, Frank

By Hie Associated Press At Chiago aEVELAND (94)

Sanders 1-6 04) 2, Nance 315 4-5 20, Daugherta 313 39 17, Harper 312 2-3 14, Pna 1-12 04) 2, Williams 317 44 22, Valentine 2-6 44 8, Rollins 44 1-3 9. Totals 37-85 232994.

CHICAGO (Ml)

Pippen 38 1-3 7, Grant 4-9 M 8, Cart-wrip 31134 9, Hodga 54 30 12, Jordan 1334 7-9 44, Corzine 441-2 9, Sellers 4-7 04) 3 Paxson 3130 0, Vinant 24 (M) 4, Davis 31040. Totals 439112-20101.

Clevelud 20 19 30 25- 94

Cbkago 35 15 29 22-MI

3Pomt goals-Hodga 2, Jordan. Foull out-None. Rebounds-Cleveland 52 (Williams 11). Chiago 61 (Grant 17).

^sista-Cleveland 24 (Valentine 8),

Oiicago 31 (Jordan 10). Total fouls-Clevetand20, Chiago 23. A-17,721.

At Houston SEATTLE (107)

, McDaniel 1-9 35 7, McKey 2-5 2-2 6, Lister 33 04 0, Ellis 12-221-1B, McMillan 38 3815, Polynia 44 35 13, Cage 4-5 2-2 10. Thratt 7-17 33 17, Lucas 32 1-2 1, &horoe 04 34 3, Reynolds 2-10 1-2 5, A. Johnson 24 044. Totata 3397 2334107. HOUSTON (121)

B Johnson 31144 16, Thorpe 7-10 39 23, Olajwon Ml 36 19, Floyd 311 312 28, Woodson 313 34 11, F , Johnson 24 24 6, McCormick 2-3 1-1 5, Chievous 1-3 04 2, Berry 541-111, Short 321-11, Lavell 14 2-2 4, Nevitt 04 040. Totals 43 3746126. Seattle n 29 31-107

Houston 31 32 31 32-121

3Pomt gals-Floyd 3, Ellis. Fouled out-NoM. Reboumb-Sattle 54 (Cage 10), Houston 55 (Otajuwon 18). Assists-Sattle 24 (McMillan 10), Houston 28 (Floyd 6). Total fouls-Sattle 32, Houston a. Technials-Lister, Ellis, McDaniel, Cage, Otajuwon. A-16,6ll.

At Portland, Ore.

LA. LAKERS (110)

Worthy 11-17 24 24, Green 310 1312 16, Abdul-Jabbar 317 44 22, Satt 7-11310 25,

ly, May 23-Game 4 Thursday, May 25 - Game 5, if neca-

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Harris.....................200 100 3- 6

GUCO.....................104 804 x-17

Leading hitters; H Quincy Hobson 2-3, Phil Ward 2-3; GU Clennel Streeter 4-4, Getnrge Ctm-way44.

Firefighters.............051 013 (3-10

Yale...................(11)21 000 x-14

Leading hitters; FF Greg Alan 3-4, Dmig Branch 3-4; Y Nwm Mapp 34, Cornel] Hudson 34.

Sea Ox. ..............100 840 3-16

United Delivery 402 512 3-17

Leading hitters: SO Mike

laboni 3ST Gus Breghindi 34; UD Anthony Willis 2-2 (2 HR), Greg WUliams35.

Empire Brush #2........201 002 0-5

Enforrors.................no 004 x-6

Leading hitters: EB Terry Little 2-3, Mike Manning 2-3: E Harold Hines 3-3, John Nichols 2-3.

HUtonlnn.....................456 000-15

C.H. Edwards...............000 850-13

Leading hitters; HI Art Thompson 3-3, Chris Houk 2-3: CH Pat Worthington 3-3, Matt Hermes3-4.

Sterling...................105 020 0-8

Empire Brush n 006 302 x-ll

Leading hittmrs; S Dimald

Tmn 2-4, Lawrence Speight 24; EB - Alan Cobum 34; Erowell Pope 34.

Pitt Memoial................556 30-19

Wachovia......................lOO 02 3

Uading hitters: PM - Brendt Allen 44, Joey Cahoun 34; W Michael Walsh 2-2, Bob Milan 2-2. ^

Eveready................630 203 115

Car. Imprints 101 000 0 2

Leading hitters; E Tony Gardner 34, Tommy Roach 34; Cl -Stewart Heathcock 2-3.

City League

Factory Mattress...........000 00 0

Carolina Window............107 4416

Leading hitters: CW - S. Wallace 44, M. Anderson 3-3.

Plaza Exxon 601 001 0- 8

MacKenzie Sec 501 211 x10

Leading hitters: PE - B. Sweers 3-3, M. Mitchum 2-3; MS - M. Smith 34, W. MacKenzie 3-3.

^erican Credit......243 100 1-11

Hot 104.....................000 303 3 9

Leading hitters: AC G.

Johnson 44, M. HarreU 34; Hi -L. Dixon 3-3, A. Streeter 34.

Bob Barbour....................ooo 0 0

Aldridge & Sland.............168 722

Leading hitters: AS J.

GaUoway34, J.Blick34.

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inursday, May 4,1989 3.5Sports Notes Elliott Giving Strange Speed Charts

Dates Set For 1990 Purple-Gold Weekend

I On the heels of the most successful Great Pirate Purple/Gold Pigskin ||^8out^Party ever, East Carolina has already set the dates for the 1990 cele-

The seventh annual event will be held on April 20-21,1990, with the spring football game highlighting the weekend on the 21st.

Eight thousand fans attend^ the spring football game this year and many iriioife warned toou^ ihe liigiTay and preipte in otiier phases of the jweekend.

^Triathlon Set For Sea Level

SEA UIVEL The Nelson Bay Challenge Sprint Triathlon will be held on 21 in Sea Level, on U.S. 70 about 30 miles east of Morehead City.

The race includes a 750-meter swim, a 20-kilometer bike riae and a 5-kilometer run. All proceeds from the race will go to Sea Level Hospital and Extended Care Facility.

The race will have several age group categories for both men and women. Trophi^ will be awarded to the top three overall finishers as well as in each of the divisions. All race participants will receive a T-shirt and a swim cap.

The entry fee is $25 and must be received by May 14. Entry forms are available Kathryn Hill, 804 Arendell St., Morehead City, N.C. 28557, or by calling her at 247-5656.

iSoftball Tournament Set In New Bern

NEW BERN The Southern Softball Association of America will sponsor a Class D state and world qualifying tournament May 13-14 in New Bern.

I, The top four teams will qualify for their regional state championship.

The entry deadline is May 11. For more information contact Dennis Bellamy at 633-0246 after 5:30 p.m.

Bethel Hands Ayden 15-11 Defeat

AYDEN Bethel took advantage of 19 Ayden walks to score a 15-11 junior high baseball win Wednesday.

No one for Bethel had more than one hit. Ayden was led by Ben Quick with three hits. Orlando Peterson and Fred Phillips had two hits each.

Bethel moves to 4-3 while Ayden drops to 8-1.

Junior Tennis Team Downs Rocky Mount

" The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments junior boys tennis team defeated Rocky Mount, 7-2, Wednesday.

The victory boosted the team to 5-4 on the season. The team travels to Goldsboro today for its final match of the year.

Singles: Jay Moye (G) d. Reynolds Lassiter, 8-1; Scott Schimming (G) d. Ashley Poplin, 8-3; Dm Lewis (G) d. John Mebane, 8-1; Greg Pearsall (G) d. Matt Barker, 8-3; Omar Jordan (G) d. Troy Bunting, 8-2; Shane Chase (G) d. Jason Handley, 8-0.

Doubles: Lassiter-Poplin (RM) cT Gowan-Sims, 9-8; Schmidt-Schimming (G) d. Mebane-Barker,6-1; Handley-Bunting (RM) d. Blount-Warren, 8-1.

Greenville Closed Net Tourney Opens

< 'The City of Greenville Closed Tennis Championships begins Monday and runs through May 15. Events are offered for both adults and juniors.

Anyone residing in Pitt County is eligible to participate. All play will be held at the River Birch Tennis Center.

fhe deadline for entries is Friday. Anyone interested in playing should call the River Birch Tennis Center at 830-4559.

Fuquay-Varina Tops G.C. Netters

SNOW HILL Fuquay-Varina took an 8-1 non-conference high school tennis victory over Snow Hill Wednesday.

Snow Hill falls to 5-13 overall and re Ayden-Grifton.

t Singles: Paul Ransdell (FV) d. Todd Murphrey 6-1, 6-0; Russ Massingill (FV) d. Johnny Rouse 6-0,6-0; Phil Ellis (FV) d. Britt Hardy 6-4,6-3; Howie Lee (GO d. Scott Wood 6-4, 6-3; Chris Pierce (FV) d. David Murray 6-0,6-4; Andy Young (FV) d. Eddie Baldree-l,7-6(7-5).

Doubles: Ransdell-Ellis (FV) d. Lee-Rouse 9-7; Massengill-Tim Tietsworth (FV) d. David Miller-Scott Vincent 8-3; Wood-Pierce (FV) d. Richard Sugg-Scott Hamm 8-1.

Drinking Law No Stumbling Block

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A South Carolina law prohibiting beer sales on Sunday isnt critical right now to plans by two groups seeking to bring an National Football League franchise to the Carolinas, a spokesman for the groups said.

Under South Carolina law, no stadium can serve alcohol on Sunday. Restaurants, hotels and special events such as county fairs may serve alcohol on Sundays, but only with one of three special permits.

No such permits are available for a stadium, said Nick Sipe, executive director of the South Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission.

Its not a critical issue on our site selection, and its an issue that could change with time, Mark Richardson said. Richardson is a member of a group headed by his father, Jerry, pursuing an expansion franchise.

Were not basing our selection on whether or not South Carolina can sell beer,he said.

returns to action today at home against

Hayes Named NL Player Of Month

NEW YORK (AP) - Von Hayes of the Philadelphia Phillies was named National League Player of the Month, batting .382 in April with seven homers and 22 RBIs. Mark Davis of the San Diego Padres was named Pitcher of the Month with 11 saves in 11 chances.

Hayes had 29 hits in 76 at-bats with a .505 on-base percentage, a .776 slugging percentage and 20 runs scored. Hayes is the first Philadelphia player to win the award since Mike Schmidt in July 1982.

Davis pitched 17 2-3 innings for San Diego, allowed 13 hits and four earned runs, struck out 17 and walked five. The last Padres pitcher to win the award was Andy Hawkins in May 1985.

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TALLADEGA, Ala. - Ernie Elliott, the crew chief and engine-builder for brother Bill Elliott, is handing out strange looking Talladega Superspeedway speed charts this week.

The printed charts, as usual, list -lap times m thsMt-haa-

column and miles per hour on the right.

These particular charts range from 56.9 seconds and 168.295 mph to 45.0 and 212.800 just a tick below Bill Elliotts all-time stock car qualifying record of 212.809, set on Talladegas 2.66-mile, high-banked oval in 1987.

But, on Ernie Elliotts altered charts, silver racers tape covers all the times and speeds down to 50.0 ... 191.520.

He says thats all anybody is likely to need to figure out the pole-winning speed today for Sundays Winston 500.

I dont believe it (the pole spteed) is gonna be much more than that, brother Bill said. Really, though, the whole thing is kind of a mystery and I cant see in no crystal ball.

In a continuing effort to slow the stock cars down in the interest of safety for drivers and spectators alike, NASCAR has given the drivers a more restrictive carburetor plate for the races here and at Daytona International Speedway the two fastest tracks on the Winston Cup circuit.

Two years ago, after Elliott set his speed record, Bobby Allison crashed four days later, losing control at about 210 mph and nearly sailing his car into the ^cked grandstand.

NASCAR almost immediately mandated a smaller carburetor for the July races at Talladega and Daytona. That got the speeds down some, with Elliott winning the pole at 203.187 and race speeds dropping into the high 190s.

Then, in 1988, NASCAR went to a

carburetor restrictor plate with one-inch holes.

The smaller the holes in the plates, the less air reaches the car-buret'*and the less horsepower is generated.

A yr ago, Davey Allison won the pole position for the Winston 500 at 198.969 and Tace speeds were in the

-mid JOOs In tho-bpat af July Darrpll

Waltrip won the pole for the Talladega 500 at 196.274 and race speeds (Iropped accordingly.

Now, NASCAR has ruled openings of 15-16ths of an inch for the plates.

You wouldnt think that 1-I6th would make such a difference, but thats about 50 horsepower, Rusty Wallace said. So, were going to see speeds well off the 196 that Darrell ran last July in winning the pole.

Elliott, the defending Winston Cup champion, has struggled to get back in the groove since breaking his left wrist in a crash during practice in February for the season-opening Daytona 500.

But his Ford Thunderbird was among the fastest cars Wednesday in the opening day of practice, turning several laps unofficially at 191.310.

Its really no different than what it was before, just slower, Elliott said with a helpless shrug.

What were doing out there, thats what weve got, he added. Whatever is in the motor is it. I just dont know what else to do. Thats it, and I think a lot of guys in that garage feel the same way.

Driver forecasts for the speed that will win the pole have ranged from 187 to 193.

In a random survey of practice speeds Wednesday, Mark Martin was quick at 192.046 in a Ford, followed by Morgan Shepherds Pontiac at 191.412 and the 191.306 of Geoff Bodine in one of Chevrolets brand new Luminas, a model being introduced in this race as' the replacement for the highly successful Monte Carlo.

Thats probably comparable to what the Monte Carlo would do here under the circumstances, Bodine said. Were happy with that, but when they bolt on NASCARs restrictor plates and the spacers (for qualifying), some guys will get faster and some will get slower and there is usually a surprise or two.

Also among the faster drivers

Wednesday unofficially were Harry Gant at 190.901 in an Oldsmobile, Kyle Petty at 190.760 in a Pontiac and Neil Bonnett at 190.185, Terry Labonte at 190.404 and Davey Allison at 190.087, all in Fords.

The top 20 positions will be determined in qualifying today, with the rest of the 40-car field to be filled in time trials oh Friday.

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Smoltz Hurls, Swings Braves To O-S Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The standings may not show it, but the last-place Atlanta Braves are getting better. Because any time pieres good young pitching, theres

ikie John Smoltz single-handed-, , ^ ihe Braves , losing streak Wednesday night, |)itching a six-hitter and hitting 1^ : irst career home run in a 6-3 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.

He could become one of the best impact pitchers in the league, Braves manager Russ Nixon said. He certainly has what it takes.

Smoltz, 4-2, struck out nine and walked two in his first complete game. His -two-run homer, a 428-foot shot, put Atlanta ahead 3-1 in the fifth inning.

He locked like Babe Ruth to me out there tonight, irowing smoke and hitting home runs, PhiUies manager Nick Leyva said.

In other games, Los Angeles got past St. Louis 4-3, Pittsburgh beat San Francisco 5-3, Chicago downed San Diego 5-4, Cincinnati stopped New York 6-4 and Montreal defeated Houston 6-5.

The Braves were the worst team m the National League last season.

going 54-106. They are at the bottom of the NL W^t at 11-17 this year, al-tho^ i young rotation that include Smoltz, Tom Glavine and Derd[ Lilliquist gives reason for optimism.

Smoltz said pitching all nine innings meant more to lum than going

It was the complete game, by far, he said. Its always great to get that first OM.

Not that his home run and single werent worth bragging about.

I dont know how to explain that, he said. I felt good in batting practice, but I never dreamed Id hit a home run. I havent hit one since my last at-bat in high school.

Smbltz started poorly, giving up Juan Samuels home run to open the game. But he didnt give up another hit until the sixth inning.

Von Hayes, leading the league with a .366 average, went O-for-4 against the right-hander.

Lets put it this way: If I have a team to manage, he can pitch for it, Hayes said.

Dale Murphy hit his fifth home run ami Jeff Blauser hit his first, each connecting against Don Carman, 1-4.

The Associated Press

Cincinnatis Kal Daniels slides in safe at third

Lee Set For Senior Tour

DALLAS (AP) Lee Trevino is in an in-between stage right now. One career has ended. Another is about to begin,

Trevino closed the book on his five-year stint as a television golf commentator last week in the Legends of Golf.

Now, with his 50th birthday approaching, hes gearing up for the Seniors tour.

But theres more than just practice and preparation on his mind this week in the $1 million Byron Nelson Classic that got under way today at the TPC at Las Colinas.

This is what I want to do. This is what I love. Id rather do this than, eat, Trevino said while pounding balls on the practice range.

And Trevino, a part-time performer during his stint with a television network, is now back at his first love on a full-time basis.

Theres a lot of things I want to do, said the man who has collected two British Open titles, two U.S. Open crowns and was 44 years old when he won his second PGA title, the last of his 27 American tour triumphs.

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Reds 6, Mets4 Chris Sabo and Barry Larkin hit consecutive sacrifice flies, breaking a seventh-inning tie and leading Cincinnati over New York.

The visiting Reds played their third straight game without Manager Pete Rose, who has bronchitis

day. Coach Tommy Helms has won twice in Roses absence.

Jose Rijo, 2-0, gave up four runs in six innings. Jolm Franco worked the final inning, striking out Len Dykstra to end the game with two runners on base for his ninth save.

Dykstra opened the bottom of the first with the eighth leadoff home run of his career. Darryl Strawberry had an inside-the-park homer, his seventh home run of the season.

Sid Fernandez, 3-1, took the loss in the Mets third defeat in the last 13 games.

Dodgers 4, Cardinals 3 Pinch hitter Rick Dempsey singl

ed home the winning run with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning and Los Angeles beat St. Louis for its third straight victory.

Pinch hitter Mickey Hatcher doubled with one out and Jeff Hamilton was intentionally walked before Dempsey singled off Ken

Ray Searage, 1-2, pitched 11-3 innings for the victory.

Pedro Guerrero of the Cardiials left the game with a sprained ankle. He hurt himself with an awkward slide in the second inning.

Expos 6, Astros 5

Spike Owen hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the 11th inning, rallying Montreal past Houston.

The Astros went ahead 5-4 in the top of the nth on Ken Caminitis run-scoring single. But Nelson San-tovenia singled with one out for the Exp( and Owen hit his second homer of the season.

Tim Burke, 3-1, was the winner

and Juan Agosto, the sixth Houston pitcher, lost his first decision.

Andres Galarraga and Hubie Brooks hit home runs leading off the Montreal eighth, tying the score at 4.

Cubs 5, Pahes4

Andre Dawson hit a go-ahead triple in the sixth inning and a two-run hornet (Meagu wcsrai San Diego.

With the score tied at 3, Ryne Sandbei^ was hit by a pitch with two outs in the sixth. Dawson followed with a triple off Mark Grant, 0-1, and scored on a sin^e by Mark Grace.

Dawsons tM home run of the season and 301st of his career came in the fourth against Dennis Rasmussen. Dawson is 7-for-12 lifetime against Rasmussen.

Paul Kilgus, 2-2, left in the sixth inning and Calvin Schiraldi finished for his third save.

Tony Gwynn hit a two-run triple in the Padres fifth and scored on a single by Carmelo Martinez to make it 3-all.

Pirates 5, Giants 3 Barry Bonds bit i leadoff home run in the first inning for the 17th time in his career and Pittsburghs John Smitev beat San Francisco for the second time in five days.

Kevin Mitchell hit two home runs for the host Giants. He leads the ma-

Pittsburgh had been shut out in the past two days before Bonds opened the game with his fourth home run. 1% Quinones and Tom Prince drove in two runs apiece for the Pirates.

Smiley, 3-1, ^ve up five hits in 8 1-3 innings. He is 4-0 etime against the Giants, including a four-hit shutout four days ago.

Mitchell, who hit a two-run homer in the fourth, hit a solo shot in the ninth. Logan Easley relieved for his first save.

Dim Robinson, 1-3, gave up five runs in 5 i-3 innings. The Giants have lost 10 of their last 14 games.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, May 4,1989 g.7

The Associated Press

Ken Griffey Jr. safely steals second base after Mike Brumley fails to handle the throw

oLd

THE ASSOCIATED

Two-Hitter Rangers To Win

Kevin Brown gave J New Yoidt j Yankees that sinking feeling roiri ' thestart. "

Brown pitched a two-hitter and got 17 ground-ball outs as the Texas Rangers beat New York 4-1 Wednesday night. '

The big thing was that I was in the strike zone more, Brown said. I made a mechanical adjustment from my two previous starts. I was overthrowing. I decided to go for the middle of the plate.

Mike Pagliarulos second-inning single was New Yorks only hit until Rickey Henderson doubled in ie sixth.

Brown had good stuff, Yankees manager Dallas Green said. He had an outstanding breaking Imll egrly. Thpts where he was getting most of his outs. Later, he waf f^-tive with his sinker.

knows he can do it. And soon others wiU, too.

Brown pitched three years at Georgia Tech with a combined re-"cofd of 28-13.

Andy Hawkins, 3-3, had his three-game winning streak snapped. He )itched six innings and allowed nine lits.

Hawkins pitched good enough to win, but we just didnt hit for him, Green said. Thats the way its been all year. Were just not playing good offensive ball.

The Rangers got three straight hits off Hawkins in the third to take a 2-0 lead. Rafael Palmeiros two-out double to right field scored Scott Fletcher from first base and Ruben Sierra followed with a single.

Mariners 3, Tigers 2 Jim Presley hit his first home run in 207 at-bats as Seattle edged Detroit at the Kingdome to complete a three-game sweep.

The last time the Mariners swept a three-game series from the Tigers

Rich Monteleone, recalled from Class AAA Edmonton on Monday, pitched two innings of one-hit relief for his first major-league victory.

Indians 6, Royals 2 Shortstop Kurt Stillwell dropped Joe Carters two-out pop fly, allowing two runs score during a three-run fourth inning, as Cleveland beat Kansas City and snapped the Royals four-game winning streak.

Tom Candiotti, 3-1, pitched a seven-hitter for his second complete

Brown, 2-1, entered the game having allowed 20 hits and 12 earned runs in 23 innings for a.i70 earned . .was May 30-June l, 1986, also to'the run average. - , Kingdome. Detroit has lost seven of

I really felt Ive had better stuff | "Its last eight games.

but the key is making do with what you haviB, Brown said. Its one of my best games in the majors.

Elsewhere in the American League it was Seattle 3,'Detroit 2; California 2, Baltimore 0; Cleveland 6, Kansas City 2; Toronto 2, Oakland 0; Boston 8, Chicago 4, and Milwaukee 7, Minnesota 2.

Brown was the Rangers No. 1 pick in the June 1986 amateur draft and was 1-1 in four starts last year with a 4.24 ERA.

He just threw like hes capable of, Texas manager Bobby Valentine said. I knew he could do it. He

Eric Hanson, 3-2, allowed two runs before Dennis Powell relieved with the bases loaded in the seventh. Powell struck out pinch-hitter Gary. Ward to end the inning and Mike Schooler pitched the final 1 1-3 innings for his fourth save.

Angels 2, Orioles 0 ' Jack Howell homered on Bob Milackis first pitch of the ninth inning to snap a scoreless tie and lift visiting California over Baltimore.

After Howells homer, Kent Anderson walked, went to second on Wally Joyners grounder and scored on Johnny Rays single off reliever Mark Williamson.

Youth Baseball

Little League

Lions...........................5

Kiwanis.......................3

Scott Briley slapped a home run and drove in two runs to lead the Lions to a 5-3 victory over the Kiwanis in the North State Little League Wednesday.

The Lions took the lead in the first, scoring two runs, but the Kiwanis came back with single runs in the first and second to tie it up. The Lions dien todi the lead again on Brileys solo shot in the third. Then, in the fifth, runs by Jack McDonald and Daryl Cherry provided the Lions with a 5-2 lead.

The Kiwanis tried to rally in the sixth as Charles Humphry scored and men^were on second and third with one out, but Cherrys pitching did the job as he struck out the last two batters.

Cherry gave up four hite, struck out eight and walked three in getting the win. Tutu Moye was the loser, despite allowing only two hits and striking out 15 batters. He walked eight.

Briley had both of the hits for the Lions, while Corey Hutcherson, l^d

two hit for the Kiwanl

#i|

MacKenzie Security.

1st Federal...,

Jonathan Adams h|d Chome run and drove in four run as MacKenzie Security rolled to a 17-4 win over First Federal in the Tar Heel Little League Wednesday. '

Both teams scored iree times in the first inning, but MacKenzie

moved ahead for good with three more in the second. Adams hit a two-run homer to highlight that inning. After another run in the fourth, MacKenzie exploded for eight in the fifth. Adams had a two-run double, as did Chris Ball. Jay Ward and Brandon Moye, who had driven in runs earlier in the game, also added rbi in the fifth.

MacKenzie closed out its scoring with two in the sixth while First Federal got one in the bottom of the sixth.

Adams finished with four hits in five trips for MacKenzie, scoring three runs. Moye had three hits in four appearances while Ward and Monte Rountree each were 2-5. Rountree scored four runs in the game.

Casey McCall went 2-4 for First Federal to lead its hitting.

Mark Moye got the win in relief while Scott Quinn took the loss.

Southern Pitt

Bethel Mets................21

Simpson Saints.............1

BETHEL - The Bethel Mete romped to a 21-1 victory over the Simpson Saints in their opening game in the Southern Pitt Little League Wednesday night.

Wliam Purvis tossed the victory. With help from Kelly Grimes and Maurice Bunn.

Bethel was led by Vashan Parker with three hits, including a two-run homer and a two-run double. Purvis had two hits, including a two-run homer and two-run double.

game, striking out six and waking one to give fte Indians their fifu victory in their last six games.

Blue Jays 2, Athletics 0 Mike Flanagan pitched a four-hitter for his 19th career shutout as Toronto beat Oakland 2-0 at Exhibition Stadium. The Blue Jays entered the game having lost four strai^t games and eight of their last nine.

The Blue Jays scored twice in the fifth inning on run-scoring singles by Tony Fernandez and George Bell.

Red Sox 8, White Sox 4 Rick Cerone drove in three runs with a two-run homer and a squeeze bunt to lead Boston past Chicago at ComiskeyPark.

Mike Boddicker, 2-2, pitched 6 2-3 innings, allowing seven nits in going past the sixth inning for the first time in six starts this season. Bob Stanley pitched 2 1-3 innings for his third save.

Cerone, inserted into the lineup for slumping catcher Rich Gedman, broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth inning with a two-run homer off Shawn Hillegas, 0-4.

Dwight Evans drove in two runs and-scored two for Boston. He had a sacrifice fly in the ninth for the 1,200th RBI of his career.

Brewers 7, Twins 2 Gary Sheffield and Rob Deer hit two-run homers during a five-run third inning as Milwaukee beat Minnesota at the Metrodome, snapping a five-game losing streak.

The Brewers sent the tumbling Twins to their 10th loss in their last 11 games. Prior to their losing streak, the Brewers had swept a three-game series against the twins in Milwaukee, outecoring Minnesota 27-8.

Johnson Suffered Side Effects

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO Ben Johnson suffered breast enlargement and insomnia as side-effecte associated with steroid use 19 months ago, according to his familly doctor, who said he was baffled by the sprinters tremendous muscle development.

Dr. Jack Sussman, referred to medical charts throughout his testimony before a Canadian inquiry into dnigs and sports. Sussman said he suspected Johnson was on muscle-building drugs banned in international sports in October 1987 when the sprinters left breast grew unnaturally large.

The condition, known as gynecomastia, is one of the less serious side-effects of steroids, which have been linked to cancer, sterility and heart disease. Sussman said that when he asked Johnson, the runner denied he was on steroids, the drug that cost him a

Cnedal and a world record at the Olympics.

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Th Dally Reflector. Qrognvillc. N.C

Thuraday, May 4,1989

A Trying Tiine

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - The last two weeks have been a trying time for Keith Kefrfiart, one of four ex^th Carolina coaches indicted April 19 in connection with a nrohe or ttw imp a^dtribution of steroids across die state.

T wont have a cimimait until after everything is concluded becai^ it would not be up to my best interests until everything is settled, Kephart said during a tele-rfwne interview. Obviously, its been trying. Thats why Im anxious to get it settled.

^Kephart and^his fellow ex-Clunecock coaches along with a ^j^land man - were to be arraigned today on diarges stemming ^m the allied use ^ stertids by Mrmer Gamecock football players apd coaches.

The five men were indicted April 19 by a federal grand jury investigating the alleged use and d^tributiiHi the muscle-building (j^ugs across the state.* j*Ex-Gamecock coaches Jim Washburn, Tom Gadd and Tom

Kuruez were indicted by the grand jury for conspiring to conduct a {xragram of illegal steroid use by members of the athletic community ... particularly by members of thB universitys football team.

TVy als" vw chained wift importing steroids into the state and dispensing the drugs without a Inscription. Kuruez also is charged with lying to the grand jury.

Kephart was charged with con-siHring with others in the USC athletic community to bring steroids into the state and dispense them without prescriptions.

John L. Carter of Bethesda, Md., was indicted on charges he distributed steroids to four former Gamecock players, including Tommy Chaikin. It was Chaikins article in Sports Illustrated on Oct. 24 detailing aUeged steroid and drug use by some ex-football players that prompted the grand jury probe.

A trial date has tentatively been set for June 6, although that may change if motions are filed by attorneys, sfd Nancy Rumchak, deputy cleik of the U.S. District Court.

Columbia attwiwy Ed Punky

Holler said Wednesday fhat Washlxim and Kuruez will inead innocent, but he declined to discuss the sp^ifics of the case.

He also said he was unsure if there w(Nild be an attempt to settle the case out of court.

speculation, but I dont know what meir

I got a lot of s{

evidence is and whos going to testify for the government and all that, Holler

said. As soon as I find that out and see what theyre sayii^, thm I analyze everything and evaluate their evidence.

Gadd will plead innocent, said Joel Collins, one of two Columbia at-tonjeys

Gamecock coach. But Collins doesnt expect any plea bargain agreement.

Its impossible for me to speculate about whats going to hap

pen way down the itd, Ckillins said. We are in the early stages of learning about the case... As far as our intentions to plea bargain, there will be none of that.

H? said the have left

him with many, many questions. All grand jury nrocee^ngs are con

fidential, but Collins said he will be seeking ccoies of the testimony heard ny the grand jury. He said

such testimony is frequently made available to atto^ys.

We are very interested in reading the testimony, the statements given before the grand jury, he said The Mftce

can and we think should adopt an open file policy where we are able to see all of the evidence. We think thats the fair way to proceed.

Wilander Mired In Serious Slump

THE ASSOOATED PRESS

NEW YORK - How low can he go?

Thats the question tennis fans are asking about Mats Wilander, who continued his downhill slide Wednesday with a lopsided loss to unheralded FYancesco Cancellotti in the second round of the Tournament of Champions.

Cancellotti, ranked 86th in the world, eliminated the second-ranked Swede 6-1,6-3 in less than an hour at the West Side Tennis Club.

The Wilander I beat today is not the number two player in the world. Hes a completely different

Basketball Champs

Greenville Rec. & Parks Dept.

427 Auto was the co-champion in the first half of the ^ AAA Division season of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments basketball league this year. Members of the team include Keith Clark, Joe Wright, Vince Parker, Linwood Harris, David Bradley, Dennis Bradley, Clennell Streeter, David Langley and Marvin Smith.

than last year, Cancellotti saic It loob like it doesnt make a difference whether he wins or loses... I played a good match today, but hes not fighting anymore. Maybe he cant find the right motivation.

You should ask him whats going on in his mind.

Wilander wasnt talking, though. He skipped the postmatch news conference, apparently tired of explaining the slump that started after he seized the No. 1 ranking from Ivan Lendl at the U.S. Open last September.

Wilander held the top spot for just four months, falling to second with an early loss at the Australian Open in January. Since then, he has lost six of 11 matches, including two embarrassing defeats against Austria in the Davis Cup quarterfinals.

To see Wilander on the court like this is not a good thing for tennis, Cancellotti said.

But it was good for Cancellotti, who had to play Wilander just hours after winning his opening match. Some players had to play twice

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Wednesday to ease a backlc^ caused by rain.

Lendl and defending champion Andre Agassi advanced to the tnird round of the clay-court event, but fifth-seeded Yannick Noah quit in the middle of his match because of a foot injury.

Lendl beat Martin Wostenholme of Canada 6-2, 6-3, but wasnt ha^y with his performance.

Im making silly errors. Im not putting the balls away and Im missing too much, Lendl said.

Agassi, who has struggled this year after a sensational 1988 season, Ux^ control in the third set to beat Fernando Luna of Spain 6-4, 4-6,64) on a chilly night.

The balls were so hard because of the weather that it took away my biggest strength - pounding the baU, Agassi said. He was able to keep chimni^ back, but I started playing better in tte ttiird and I think he got tired.

Noah injured his right foot while

of Peru. The Frenchman had lost i first set 6-2 and was serving at 2-all in the second when pulled up lame and fell to the ground. He was helped to his feet, but walked off under his own power.

Trainer Todd Snyder said Noah aggravated a sore tendon that has been botherii^ him for five weeks.

He felt something pop, Snyder

said. The tissue might be tom. We dont know yet.

Snyder said he didnt know whether Noah would be able to play the Italian Open, which starts May 15. The injury also could keep Noah out of the French Open later this mimUi.

We will get him to a doctor tomorrow to detmmine the extent of foe injury, Snyder said.

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Easy Goer Hopes 13 I^roves To Be Lucky

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE The number <m Elasy Goers stall is unlucky 13. But thats OK, says Shug McGaughey, who trains the Kentucky Derby favorite. Hes only a little superstitious.

: on wood

Anyway, Shugs wife Mary Jane, who is pregnant with their second child, fmind a lucky four-leaf clovo* the other day before Easy Goer could eat it. It didnt go in the baby book. She (Massed it in her Kentucky Derby book, on the page with Secretariats 1973 victwy.

With a big field d 16 expected to enter the Derby today, racing luck Will .play its part when the 115th Run

for the Roses goes off Saturday afternoon. Its not thgt Easy Goer needs to be lucky; he just cant be too unlucky.

* If Easy Goer is lucky enough to run his race Saturday, they will have a hard time beating him, McGaughey said. Im not saying llifgi canl him, but hve a hard time.

Only a month ago, experts predicted as few as 10 in the Derby because of Easy Goers big victories in the Swale, Gotham and Wood this year following his 2-year-old championship campaign. But, before the withdrawal m Majestys Imp, the IM^ble field actually grew to 17, three stiort of the maximum.

Theres somebody out there drinking coffee and reading the Rac

ing Form and saying, Ths three spots still open. Lets go, McGaughey said. It could be somebody who just won their maiden race.

I d<mt think Ive ever seen more horses at 100-1 ... If I had a horse that was 150-1,1 dont think Id want

The main starting gate at Churchill Downs will accomodate 14. Any horse with a post position beyond 14 will start in an auxiliary gate, and McGaughey did not like the prospect of being one of them.

1 really dont care how many are in there as limg as we run out of one gate, McGaughey said. I dont want to have to worry about getting stuck in the auxiliary gate.

The Associated Press

Kentucky Derby hopeful Triple Buck nudges against Jim Pantina outside Churchill Downs

Hoch Answers All Doubts With Las Vegas Triumph

THE ASSiXHATED PRESS

RALEIGH - After missing a 2-foot putt on the first hole of a playoff in the Masters, many had to wtmder whether Scott Hoch would ever be quite the same. But his victory in the Las Vegas Invitational answered aU doubts.

Theres a sense of relief, like a

big burden has been taken off me, said Hoch, a Raleigh native. To win at Augusta would have meant a lot, but to win now, to come back like this, makes this victory even more special.

But Hoch earned a lot more than a rich payday for his victory Sunday.

After rolling in an 8-footer for a

we ve

Yacht Club Seeking Reversal Of Ruling

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The San Di^o Yacht Club, calling a court ruling that stripped it of the Americas Cup drastic and unfair, has asked a state appeals court to reverse the order and restore its prize.

The lower court completely disregarded the rules of the sport governing the determination of protests when it awarded the cup to a New Zealand boating club, the San Diegans argued in court papers WeAiesday.

State Supreme Court Justice Carmen Ciparick ruled March 28 that the San Diego club violated the spirit of the race by using a 60-foot catamaran to defend the cup against the Mercmy Bay Boating Gubs single-hulled yacht, which is about 90 feet long at the waterline.

The judge called the September contest, which the San Diegans won easily, a gross mismatch and ordered the 138-year-old silver cup forfeited.

Since World War II, all Americas Cup races had been conducted in 12-meter yachts, which are about 45 feet long at the waterline. The San Di^o club said it planned to follow this custom until New Zealand challenged with a boat twice as big. San Diego then defended itself in the catamaran.

In their appeal, the San Diegans pointed to Ciparicks ruling that the boats should be somewhat evenly

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matched. They said there was no such provision in the Deed of Gift, the document governing Americas Cup races.

The club said the Deed of Gift provides that races are to be sailed under rules of the club holding the cup. The San Di^o club qierates under rules of the International Yacht Racing Union.

Under those rules, a referee from the union decides all protests, the club said. It said Mercuiy Bay never protested the eligibility of the catamaran. Stars and Stripes, to the yacht unions International Jury.

The court below nevertheless arrogated to itself the role of the In-ternational Jury, completely disregarding the rules of the sport governing the determination of protests, waited for the races to be run and then overturned the results of a sporting competition conducted in complete accordance with the rules of the sport, the club said.

If Ciparicks decision stands, it said, The courts of this state can expect routine application to deter-m ne the winners of future Americas Cup matches, and to decide specialized and technical matters under the yacht racing rules and indeed under the rules of other sports as well.

Oral arguments before the state Supreme Courts appeals division wiU be held after the Mercury Bay club files a response to the San Diegansappeal.

winning birdie and the $225,000 top prize, Hoch did what longtime friends have rarely if ever witnessed: he stood on a golf course with his wife, Sally, chiding back tears.

Thats definitely not me, he told n News and Observer of Ralei Im not the emotional type, said I havent teared up since been married.

Not only was Hoch able to capture his first PGA Tour title since 1984, but he also was able to make an announcement he had been holding back for 2V years.

In November 1986, 2-year-old Cameron Hoch developed what doctors feared might be bone cancer. He was taken to a hospital in Orlando, Fla., that is associated with the Arnold Palmer Childrens Hospital, and was given treatments that arrested the disease and cured him.

In the weeks and months since his sons illness, Scott Hoch has wanted to give a sizable donation to the hospital. But he decided to wait. He wanted to do it as a winner.

That special day, at long last, came Sunday. The hospital will receive $100,000 of his Vegas winnings. Hoch, in return, probably will receive a lot more.

If I can put a smile on a kids face, or help someone get well, then its all worthwhile, he said.

Some people have asked me why I picked that amount. Well, it was about the difference between first and second place (actually $90,000), and I decided Saturday mght thats what it would be.

I guess the man upstairs was lool^outforme.

Divine intervention. For years, Hoch and his family had to wonder whether it would ever come in Scotts favor.

In the 1978 U.S. Amateur, John Cook holed one improbable putt after another in besting Hoch in the match-play final. The next year. Jay Sigel did the same to him in the British Amateur, once skulling a shot that almost rolled into the cup.

In the 1987 PGA, Hoch needed only a par at the final hole to make a layoff. He three-putted and [eyed. And then, of course, there was the Masters.

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Even so, he says: Im haying a good time. Im not waking up in the middle of the night in a cold sweat or anything like that, although sometimes when I get up in the morning, hes sitting at the end of my bed.

Easy Goer, running as an entry with stsblen^te Awe is

bound to go off as the od^-on favorite, with the Charlie Whit-tingham-trained Sunday Silence and D. Wayne Lukas entry of Houston and Shy Tom next. The last time there was an odds-on favorite, it was Spectacular Bid in 1979, and the field was 10.

Its like_the Super Bowl, Lukas

said. Imagine what would happen if the Super Bowl said anybody who wants to can play. An awful lot of people would show up. They wouldnt win, but theyd show up.

While many have compared Easy Goer with Secretariat, McGaughey still believes the 1973 Triple Crown whover was tie be^ coK lie has ever seen.

He was a 2-year-old champion. He was fast. He was a good 3-year-old. He won the Triple Crown. He could race the classic distances, and later on, he was able to carry weight and win, McGaughey said. He was very versatile.

Pat Day will ride Easy Goer, and

he too stops just short of declaring Easy Goer the next Secretariat.

Hes a class act, and hes got a tremendous amount of talent, Day said. I think he could have a couple of breaks not go his way and still get thejobd(me.

_Tm not one for_handin0 out praise easily, hutiTst^rvmg di everything I said about him. Hes the best horse Ive ever had a chance to ride, and possibly the best Ive ever seen, said Day, who rode Forty Niner to a second-place finish in last years Derby.

Im not saying this horse is the next Secretariat, but hes the best Ive ever seen. . _______

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Science And Medicine

Cold Fusion Issue Keeps S|fnmering

By Paul Raeburn

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Dont sell your palladium futures just yet. Cold fusion is not dead.

Physicists nearly succeeded this week in sending cold fusion from the laboratory to the library (file under: science fiction).

At an American Physical Society meeting in Baltimore, they announced in a chorus that they had failed to confirm the University of Utahs claims of fusion in a jar.

The Utah chemists had misinterpreted their data, the {^ysicists said. That was putting it charitably.

To which University of Utah Vice President John Brophy re-sp(ded; What about the positive I results from Stanford, Texas

!A&M and Case Western Reserve universities?

Researchers at those institu- tions said Wednesday they are f still getting positive results. I Something is going on. They are I hesitant to call it fusion. But they I cant make it go away, f There are plenty of positive 4 results to talk about, said Charles Martin of Texas A&M.

We stand convinced, said Robert Huggins at Stanford. We _ dont see anything wroi^ with our experiments. And we wouM be glad to have other people replicate it under identical circumstances.

At Case Western, Uziel Landau revised his figures slightly, but his results remain positive. On FYiday, he said his device was producing 8 percent to 30 percent more energy than was going into it. Wednesday he said the energy output was 10 percent over the input.

The Utah scientists claim is far more extravagant. They say they are getting 10 times as much energy out as they are putting in, according to Brojmy.

Some of the strongest of this weeks attacks on the Utah ^ research came from the 1 MalaB4khusetts Institute of Technology.

Yet I lone physicist there is bolding n tight to his theory explaining how fusion is possible in the Utah experiment.

Im not withdrawing my theory, Peter Hagelstein said Weipnesday through a spokesman.

He put forth his theory on the basis that the Pons-Fleischmann experiment had some validity,

f'l .(V

said the spokesman,Eugene Mallove.

The chemists chance to make their case comes Mbnday i^t, at a meeting in Los Angeles of the Electrochemical Society. The Stanford and Texas A&M groups will be there. That could be make-it-or-break-it for cold fusion.

Stanley Pons of the University of Utah and Martin Fleischmann of the University of Southampton in England, who kicked off the fusion sweepstakes with a press conference on March 23, will be there.

They claim to generate energy with palladium and platinum electrodes dipped in a beaker of so-called heavy water. It is made of oxygen and deuterium, a form of hydrogen with a neutron in the nucleus.

Unlike the meeting of the physicists, the electrochemists meeting will be closed to the press, according to tradition, said V.H. Branneky, the executive director of the Electrochemical Society.

All the confusion could be erased if Pons and Fleischmann would reveal the details of their experiment, which they have not done.

In terms of the original ex

periment, theres no reason not to release all the information they know. said Brophy. If there were coiifinnatron, they wouldnt be taking all this guff.

On the other hand, they probably will not write up details of their work until June, Brophy said. Their choice at this time is to get additional data.

The worldwide swell of excitement over cold fusion recalls the recent excitement over high-temperature superconductivity, with one important difference.

All of the important findings in the superconductivity scramble were confirmed within days at laboratories around the world. That has not been the case with coldfusion.

Science magazine this week recalled a 1972 incident in which three University of Utah scientists claimed to have invented an X-ray laser. Most other labs that tried couldnt reproduce the results. But a few did.

Ultimately, said Science, the Utah researchers were proven wrong. The disproven results were referred to as the Utah effect.

If cold fusion fizzles, said Science, the Utah effect will have struck again.Physical Activity May Be Trigger To 24-Hour Clock

By Malcolm Ritter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PPA Report Indicates Indoor Threat May Rival Known Outdoor Pollution

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. WASHINGTON - Pesticides, radon, asbestos, tobacco smoke, bacteria and mold that Americans lie inside poorly ventilated of-and homes may threaten their l^lth as much as outdoor pollution, according to a draft federal report. ^,'The Environmental Protection i^ency report on indoor air poUu- Inn was made public at a hearing Wednesday by Sen. Frank Saiutenberg, D-N. J.

CEPA was to have submitted its ff^rt to Congr by last October, ^t an aide to Lautenberg said it has iMn delayed because the Office of Hanagement and Budget had not gbmpleted a review. The senators ^ice had received the draft cq[)y fltom EPA in January on condition it i held until the budget office finish-0^ going over the document.

' fThe administration apparently is not ready to address the problem of indoor air pollution, Lautenberg sjid as he broke the embargo on the ^ument, which calls for nearly million to expand research over the next five years.

Hhe report also attributes more than $1 billion in medical costs from cgncer and heart disease to eight in-^r pollutants.

' rit recommends training and education programs for the public phd government and endorses establishment of indoor pollution Adelines.

It is unacceptable for the administration not to have completed or to have made available this report seven months after the law required it to be completed and made available, said Senate Major-

AIDS Risk i|n Blood its Slight

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BALTIMORE Johns Hopkins rchers released results Wed-of a study suggesting that cnances of getting the AIDS through a blood transfusion le minuscule - may be some-hat higher than previously ght.

\ In a study of 4,100 cardiac patients hi Baltimore and Texas, the resear-iAers measured the risk of getting 11^ virus from a transfusion at one tdut of 36,000 for every unit of blood pwceived.

T'The federal Centers for Disease Control have been putting the risk at e of 100,000 - a figure officials there have always acknowledged Was merely a, best guess. The .^itudy by researchers at the Hopkins l&hool of Public Health is believed ^ be the first to actually measure Me chances of getting the virus. Its i^ults are reported in Thursdays ^ue of the New England Journal of ^pledicine.

What this should say to the public that the risk of infection (from a transfusion) is very, very ill, said Dr. Noah Cohen, one of I studys authors. Our blood sup-'isqmtesafe.

ity Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine. He blamed 0MB for delaying the release.

Yes, it is still here and is actively under review, said 0MB spokeswoman Barbara Clay, whose agency received the report in late January from EPA.

EPA spokesman Chris Rice did not return a reporters phone call.

We decided to release it because weve ^ven them every opportunity, said Steve Schlein, press secretary to Lautenberg, who heads the Senate Superfund, ocean and water protection subcommittee.

Mitchell introduced legislation in March requiring EPA to establish a $49.5 million plan for indoor air quality, Schlein said.

At the hearing, a federal worker sickened by fungi and chemicals at EPA headquarters and a Congressional Research Service worker who became ill working at the Library of Congress recounted years of frustration.

NEW YORK Physical activity may play an unexpected role in keei^ig mammals synchronized to the 24-hour day, researchers reported today.

Their findings question the conventional view that in most mammals, the brain sets the 24-hour biological clock chiefly by monitoring light and darkness in the environment.

The circadian clock governs many body processes, and in humans, disiW>-tions lead to such conditions as jet lag and some cases of insomnia.

In todays issue of the British journal Nature, researchers said they found that onset of darkness failed to exert its usual clock-setting effect in hamsters if the animals were immobilized.

So the real clock-setting mechanism may be the physical activity that darkness usually causes in hamsters, suggested Fred Turek of Northwestern University and 0. Van Reeth of the Free University of Brussels in Belgium.

The paper is going to generate consiitorable controversy over me next year, commented Dale Edgar, director of the chronobiology and behavioral pharmacology laboratory at the Sleep Research Center of the Stanford University School of Medicine.

But he said its relevance to humans was not clear. The experiment has only been done in hamsters, he stressed. He also said that in humans, social interaction and the scheduling of meals strongly influence the setting of the clock. ^

He said previous research, including his own, has shown that the scheduling of physical activity can reset toe clock in animals. Nob^ knows whether that strategy can affect the human clock, he said.

In the Nature paper, Turek and van Reeth reported that unrestrained hamsters showed toe usual changes in their 24-hour activity schedules in response to darkness or injections of toe sleeping-pill drug triazolam.

In contrast to its effect in humans, triazolam increases physical activity ,in hamsters, as does darkness. Either treatment can advance or delay the clock setting, depending on the time in the 24-hour cycle at which it is Ven, researchers said.

But when animals were inunobilized, the effect of darkness was eliminated and toe impact of triazolam was largely absent, they reported. Hamsters were immobilized by placing them in a transparent tube.

Edgar said it is no^t clear whether the clock is affected by the physical activity itself, or the heightened wakefulness (hat accompanies the activity.Potassium May Help Lower Blood Pressure

One witness said his wife had joined a growing legion of environmental refugees isolated in their homes or even on the streets because of sensitivity to pollutants and chemicals trapped indoors.

Our government is devoting tremendous resources in maintaining healthful outdoor air. However, since Americans spend 90 percent of their day indoors, and since some populations including the very young, the elderly, and the chronically ill spend 100 percent of their day indoors, government agencies must devote commensurate attention to the problems of indoor air, said Charles Lamielle of Voorhees, N.J., on behalf of his housebound wife Mary.

Indoor pollution from radon, as well as molds and fungi that cling to moist surfaces pose special problems.

Because indoor pollutants are not as easily dispersed or diluted as out

door pollutants, concentrations indoors may be much greater than those outdoors, said Erich Bret-thauer, acting administrator in the Office of Research and Development of EPA.

Responding to accusations of bureaucratic foot-dragging, Brettoauer said EPAs indoor air research program since 1983 has made significant contributions to our understanding of indoor air exposures and methods to reduce those exposures.

He said toe 1990 budget proposed quadrupling the funds for the indoor air pro^am office.

BOSTON (AP) Potassium in the diet may play an important role in helping the body excrete salt and ward off high blood pressure, suggests research published today.

The research, when combined with evidence from epidemiological surveys of large popiation groups, strengtoens the belief that too little xitassium could be a cause of lypertension.

In the latest study, doctors compared the blood pressures of 10 healthy people on very low-potassium diets and diets with normal amounts of this nutrient.

When these pwple ate diets low in potassium, their blood pressures went up. One of toe main reasons seems to be related to sodium excretion. When not eating enough potassium, they could not get rid of enough sodium, said Dr. G. Gopal Krishna.

Krishna, a researcher at Temple University in Philadelphia, directed the study published in the New England Journal of Medicine.

During 10 days on the low-sodium diets, the volunteers blood pressures rose from a mean of 119 over 77 to 126 over 81.

PUBLIC AUCTION

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION VEHICLE, EQUIPMENT & MISCELLANEOUS ITEM SALE SATURDAY. MAY 6, 1989 10:00 A.M.

The Greenville Utilities Commission offers the below listed vehicles, equipment and miscelianeous items for sale to the highest bidder:

ITEM

5-7

11,14-16,39-43

12,13,18,19,37,38

17,44,45

22 - 30,32 - 34

36,47

48,49

52-61

63,72

65 71

75,76

80 81 82 83

DESCRIPTION 1 - Sharp Calculator 4 - Silver-Reed Printers 1 - Royal Manual Typewriter

1 - Onan Portable Generator 4 - Electric Heaters

2 - Electric Fans

2 - Circuit Breaker Panel Boxes

1 - Exhaust Fan

9 - Desks 11 - Tables

3 - Credenzas

2 - Trash Cans with Liners 1 - Bike Rack

41 - Chairs 1 - Stool

1 - Computer Table

3 - Cabinets

1 - Safe

2 - Gasoline Tamps

1 - Ford Tractor Dozer Blade 1 - Group Bush Hog Parts

10 - Tool Boxes

1 - Dayton Generator

2 - Concrete Saws 1 - Chainsaw

6 Groups Miscellaneous Parts 1 - Group Bush Hog Drive Shafts 1 - Heinrich Tamp

1 - Sullair Air Compressor

2 - Bush Hogs

1 - Group Propane Pumps & Parts 1 - Group Air & Hydraulic Tamps 1 - Mud Hog Pump 1-1981 Chevrolet Chevette 1 -1978 GMC Utiiity/Crew Cab Truck 1-1981 Toyota Compact Pickup 1 -1975 Dodge Tandem Dump Truck

LOCATION: Greenville Utilities Commission Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina.

INSPECTION: VEHICLES will be available for Inspection on Friday May 5, 1989, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Greenville Utilities qpmmission Operations Center Parking Lot, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina. Other items will be available for inspection one hour prior to the auction.

WARRANTY: Vehicles, equipment, and miscellaneous items will bl sold AS IS, WHERE IS without warranty or guarantee. Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

TERMS: Payment will be in cash, money order, or certified check by the end of the auction or the high bidder may make a deposit of not less (T9h 10% of the total bid with the balance payable in full by 5:00 p.m. EDST, May 8,1989, or the bidder will be in default. In the case of a default, ^ next highest bidder wiil be awarded the item by payment of his full d within twenty-four hours of notice of default. ;

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The Dalty Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C.

Thursday. May 4.1989 0-tlDistrict Court

Judges James E. Ragan III and J. W. H. Rdserts disposed of the following cases during the April 24-28 term of District Court in Pitt County:

* William David Robeson, Dublin, speeding, praver for judgment continued ooDayment ofcosts.

Ckra: Maare Lcug, waKaiissvon, speeding, praver for judgmrat continued on payment of costs.

Robert Eugene Owens, Winterville, red light violation, prayer for judgment cwi-tinued (m payment of costs.

Sherard Marshan Rogers, Garrett Hall, fail to obey traffic control device, pay costs.

^ Tammy Louise Willis, Jacksonville, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, aurrrder operators license.

Boijamin William BeU, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

David Anthony Johnson, Qjerry Point, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay-nent of $25 and costs, not drive until pro-;>erly licensed.

Danny Earl Carroll, West P(Mirteenth Street, larceny, not guilty.

. Jade Gement Kasell, Cary, inspection violation, pay $10 and costs.

William Joseidi Mack Virginia, indecent exposure, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $75 and costs, spend 48 hours

Mildred Brady Sherian, Tarboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on raymrat of costs.

Elizabeth Anne Wilkinson, Roanoke Rapids, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Peter Snead Gillam, Virginia, carry concealed weapon and damage to proper-6 months jail suspended on payment of ^00 and costs, pay ^ restitution to ECU.

Vincent Larry Johnson, Scranton, diswderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

AnuKy Allen McLawhom, GrifUm, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspoided on payment of $10 and costs.

James Furches Pofdin, Langston Paric, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on p^ment of $25 and costs.

> (mristoidier Edward Kaned, Virginia, driving while impaired^ 60 days jail

Ronnie Lee Torrans Sr. Warsaw, exceeding safe q;)eed, pay costs.

J(^ Stafford mlliams, Jacksonville, speeding, paycosU.

Barbara Carol Williams,

Richard Wayne

Farmville, 'ooley, Goldsboro,

Roy Gregory Pac ceeding safe speed, I Sugar Ray Ward, impaired, m and faU to

Di(m Gregory Polk, Wi ceedii^ safe sjieed, praj^er for judgment meni costs.

Brian Eric Poust, KingsbrocA Road, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Keith More, Robersonville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Matthew Lanier, Route 1, exceeding safe speed, prayer for jud^ent con-tiimed on payment of costs.

Cook I

Packer, Bladenboro, expay costs.

Route 5, driving while not guilty; drive left of center D comply with restrictions, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Richard Levon Spence, Grifton, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Stanley B. LeCarpentier, Route 1,

costs.

Joseph Lee Gardner, Ayden, no liability insurance and inspection violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Kenneth Ray Hemby, Bell Arthur, fail to comply with restrictions, 30 days jaU

Danna

speeding.

Washington, tent contmueo

Gilbert, prayer for judgment on payment of costs.

Raymcmd Gonzalez, Virginia, speeding, pajy costs.

Bryan Lewis Jackson, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Ray Dixon, Washington,

suspended on payment of $10 and costs inan Becker, East Fo

Jeffrey B

Street, no registration, susi

suspended on payment not drive until properl

$100

costs.

speeding, pay costs

Dena Lynn Boyland, Greensboro, speeding, pay costs.

Claudette Lee Bright, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judnent continued onpaymitofcosts.

Darren Lamont Burgess, Chocowinity, speeding, pay costs.

Matthew James Beebe, Goldsboro, speeding, pay costs.

David R. Serra, New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Ashley Goff, Fayetteville, speediiu, pay costs.

Donald AUen Greene, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Elizabeth A. Partrick, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued (mpayment of costs.

Chnsty Michele Carter, Glendale Court, speeding, prayer for jud^ent continued (Ml payment of costs.

Jasper Rena Howard, Shady Knoll, fail to reduce speed, pay costs, pay |57l restituti(M) to Cathy Corbett.

William Hinton Bunting, East Brook, possess beer under age, pay $25.

Jackie Lannette Wendling,

Street, speeding, pay costs.

Tammy Jo Benson, Rocky Mount, unsafe movement and driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on pay-

Fourth 30 days jail

ispended on payment of $25 and costs.

Michael Keith Baker, Route 13, speeding, prayer for judgment continual on payment of costs.

Anthony Dean Kersey, Charlotte, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

John Earl Davis, Route 6, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

Lawrence Davis, West Fourteenth Street, damage to real property, 30 days j^ suspended on payment of costs and ^.45 restitution to Lkiorge Saieed.

Kevin W. Clanton, Charlotte, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lolita Austin, Dickinson avenue, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended (m payment of costs.

James Earl Pettaway, Bethel, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, attend Mental health.

Jamie Ruth Moore, Cooper Lane, resist arrest, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Levi Green, West Fifth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Susan Michelle Andrews, Farmville, larceny, dismissed by the court.

Glyn Russell Whitehurst, Ayden, driv-

speeding,

James Kenneth Daniel, Fayetteville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued (Ml iMwnient (/costs.

Canol^ Rae Lawrence, Harrell Street, speeding, pay costs.

Evelyn Morgan Abbott, Amber Lane, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Th(Hnas J. Edwards, Anderson Drive, drhin^ revoked aaa seat

belt violation, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, not drive until property licensed.

Dennis Gary Palmer Jr., Tarboro, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Luther Ray Nichols, Ayden, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Aaron Warren Sherrill, Walstonburg, speeding and seat belt violation, pay $25 and costs.

Darilyn A. Sharpe, Route 4, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lonnie Spaulding, Mills Street, unsafe movement and fictitious tag, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended onpayment of $10 and costs.

Roosevelt Sutton, ( spe^ng, pay costs.

Azor

(ennei^, Contentnea lars jail suspended on

Grimesland, Holiday Court,

Thomas Azor White, speeding, pay costs.

Melvin McCoy Whitehurst, Route 5, speeding, pay costs.

Willard Mitchell Wooten, Winterville. no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on miyment of $25 and costs.

Gerald Lee Jones, Oakgrove Avenue, resist arrest, not wilty.

Judy Hunter McLawhorn, Winterville, city code violation, pay $25 and costs. Stephen Hunt, New Jersey, speeding.

Ben Louis Stocks. Winterville, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Angela Renee Walker, Edgewood Trailer Park, larc^, 60 days jail suspended onpayment of $100 and costs.

&ndra Marie Moore, Park Village, shoplifting, dismissed by the court.

Irving Lee Nobles, Bell Arthur, shoplift-

Julius AntlKMiy Ke Street, larceny, 2 years probation for 2 years.

Cohn Warwick Barnett, Winston Salem, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment (rf costs, obtain assessment at Moital Health.

Scott '^s(Mi Um[Mette, Eure, expired stration, pay $10 and costs.

Leigh Whitehurst, Farmville, expired registration, pay $25 and costs.

Glen Alan Schow, Kings Row, no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Benjamin Schmidt, Bath, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Nina Squires Paul, Bath, driving while impaired, not guilty.

John Andres Justesen, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.

James William Dixon Jr., Aycock

Dorm, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspoided on payment of $100 and costs, surroider (^erators license, a^ toid alcohol school and perform 24 hours (XMnmunit

ommunity service and pay fees.

Dexter Earl Gemoos, Myrtle Avenue, driving while impaired and no driver^ licoise, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender opera-

at at Mental Health, probation 2

tor*

years.

D(Miald Stephen Baker, Elm Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender o^rators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

James Everett, Bethel, shc^Iifting, 30 days jail suspen(led on payment of $100 and cost, pay ^ attorneys fees, spend 24 hours in jail.

Garence Eugene Austin, Hooker Road, shoplifting, 1 year jail suspended on pay-moit of &0 and costs, pr(>bation 2 years, spoid 48 hours in jail. ,

Louis Alexan(fer Miller, Fayetteville, intoxicated and disruptive, 24 hours jail. ;

J(^ David Carpenter, Twin Oaks, common law forgery, 181 days jail suspoided on payment of costs and $100 restitution to prosecuting witness, {Moba-ti(m 2 years, pay $125 attorneys flees.

Bennie Ray Best, Watauga Avenue, possession of marijuana, 181 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs; pay $125 attorneys fees. <

Todd Kirkpatrick, Wilson Acres

Barnes

properly licensed, attend alcohol school and ^y fee, spend 24 hours in tail and pay fees.

James Armfield, Bubba Boulevard, driving while Impaired, 6 months jail snded (m payment of $500 and costs, Eition 2 years, surrender operators e, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 7 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental Health; chiving while license rev(Aed, 2 years jail suspended on above

COndiHonq

while impaired, 60 days jail suspend-e(T on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol kchool and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

ment of $100 nd'costs, suirender qpr- cky Dean West, Stancil Drive, tors license, attend alciihff schoofand speediii^pay costs.

Derform 24 hours communitv service and ^>8.

pay costs.

Robert

Apartments, speeding, pay costs.

Victor E. Barnes, Route 2, no drive , license and expired registration, 30 da^ s jail suspended on payment of $75 an costs.

James Mitchell Boyd, Bethel, driving while impaired, 1 year jaU suspended on paymoit of $500 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 10 days in jail.

Billy Ray Briley, Eastbrook, speeding.

pay costs.

Tommy pay costs. Robert

poform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Timothy Earl Whaley, Beulaville, seat belt violation, pay $25.

Dawn Worrell Giase, Fletcher Place, reckless driving, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Michael Keith Folsom, Lee Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs, surrender operators license for 30 days.

suspended on Knight, Bethel, trespass, 15

J }

How They Voted

. WASHINGTON - Heres how area House members were recorded Ml major roil call votes in the week ending April 28. The Senate was not in session.

BUDGET BATTLE - By a vote 172 for and 252 against, the House feated an amendment sponsored by the Democratic leadership in hopes of getting Republicans, Democrats, conservatives, liberals and moderates to agree on budget priorities.

Ttiis occurred during debate on a bill (HR 2072) providing $4.7 billion in supplemental appropriations for domestic programs m the remaining five months of fiscal 1969. It caused Democratic leaders to abruptly pull |he bill from the floor.

The bills pricetag is $2.6 billion 3nore than sought by the Bush Ad-^ninistration, as a result of the Dem-;ucratic-led Appropriations Commit-'^ee adding money for housing, homeless, veterans, anti-drug and hther domestic programs. At issue Jvas how to cut the overall federal budget to make room for the addi-^onal spending.

! The plan rejected by this vote ]Called for across-the-board cuts affecting most discretionary spending programs in the remainder of fiscal 1989 and totalling nearly 2.6 billion. Because defense as well as social programs were seen as being impaired, conservatives and liberals joined to provide the wide margin of defeat.

; Sponsor Tom Foley, D-Wash., the Jlouse majority leader, said the amendment offers members the lirst opportunity we will have this Vear to indicate whether we are going to live within the budget Restraints....

V Objecting to defense cuts, Joseph McDade, R-Pa., called the measure management by meat cleaver.

Members voting yes supported the Democratic leaderships budget plan.

North Carolina voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no: Tim Valentine, D-2, Martin Lancaster, D-3, Howard Coble, R-6, W.G. Hefner, D-8, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10.

Not voting: none.

TO WAIVE BUDGET ACT - The House agreed, 223 for and 198 ^gainst, to debate the supplemental appropriations bill (above) under a Me waiving the fiscal restraint of . fbe Congressional Budget Act. This j Cleared the way for floor considera-! ton of the measure (HR 2072).

The waiver was needed because the bills $4.7 billion pricetag exceeded legal spending limits Congress imposed on itself for 1989 under the oudget act. The House and ^nate often grant such waivers so they can spend more than they 'previously allowed themselves.

Opponent Bob Michel, R-Ill, the ^ority leader, said the regular iting of budget waivers exin part why the deficit is still where it is.

^ Members voting yes wanted to exempt the supplemental appropriations bill from statutory spending

limits.

North Carolina Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Clarke,

Voting no: Coble, McMillan, Ballenger.

Not voting: none.

Brookhill, speeding, prayer for judgnient continued on payment of costs.

Bryan Armondo Lowe, East Tenth Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail. ,

Leroy King, Bethel, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail payment of $: and crats.

Manuel days jail.

Tito D. Giei^, Quail Ridge, resist arrest, 6 months jail.

Lawrence Davis, West Fourteenth Street, damage to real property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $78.45 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Barry Allen Moore, Winterville, ex-

Steven Lorenza Oden, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michelle Rae Bergiven, Washington, speeding, pay costs.

Liselotte Dony Ford, High Point, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph Anthony Gallinoto, Bethel,

ommy Lee Harris, Route 10, speeding,

Scott Allen, Rocky Mount, driv-, while impaired, 60 days jail suspended^ on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Terri Lynnette Jarvis, Wright Road, fail to obey traffic control device, pay costs.

Nancy Watts Byrd, Circle Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Frank Miles, East Fourteenth Street,

*Ja^f ^ousef Rahman, University Arartments, improper passing, p^ costs.

Thomas Dwayne Greer, Belvoir, speeding, pay costs.

Irving 'Thomas Freeman, Pearl Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Herbert Haloay Corey, Ayden, exceeding safe si^eed and no drivers license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; fictitious information to officer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Clifford Norris Kennedy, Douglas Avenue, larceny, 2 years jail suspended (Ml payment of costs and $310 restitution to prosecuting witness, spend 181 days in jail; larceny, 2 years jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs; larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs.

Give The Teacher An

Announcing...

The Daily Reflector's Newspaper In Education Department's

Teacher Of The Year Contest.

Help us celebrate Teachers Day, June 4, 1989. and help your favorite teacher win a free newspaper subscription by sending us your nomination by May 19th!

^ aunuri

granti

plains

To celebrate Teachers Day, June 4, The Newspaper In Education Department of The Dally Reflector Is sponsoring a Teacher Of The Year Contest In which they are looking for a teacher who has used the newspaper in the classroom In the past year. Nominations can be made by teacners, students, parents and administrators, and must be sent to The Dally Reflector no later than Friday. May 19th. All nominations must be accompanied by an explanation of 100 words or less as to why the teacher nominated should be chosen for the award and how he/she utilized the newspaper as a learning tool. Judging will be conducted by a

panel of educators and newspaper stalf members. The teacher chosen will then receive a year's classroom subscription to The Dally Reflector, In which ten newspapers will be delivered to the school on the days of his/her choice. Included with the subscription will be holiday lesson plans and other yearly activities prepared by The Dally Reflectors Newspaper In Education Department.

Please send nominations to:

NIE Department, The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

Newspaper In Education

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

B-12 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 4,1989

Bon Jovi Marries

The Associated Press

Rock star Jon Bon Jovi, left, and Dorothea R. Hurley, shown backstage at New Yorks Madison Square Garden, were married Friday night in a Las Vegas wedding chapel. Jovi, whose legal name is John Bongiovi, 27, and Miss Hurley, 26, are both from Rum-son, N.J.

Letter-|Vriting Mom Forms Group To Fight Television Violence, Sex

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -

WASHINGTON - Terry. Rakolta, the Michigan woman captured

paign to advertisers on a network show she found offensive, on Wednesday announced a campaign to put more family programs on prime-time television.

Our emphasis ... will be to promote private, voluntary efforts by the advertisers and the networks to raise the standards on network television, Mrs. Rakolta said of her new organization, Americans for Responsible Television.

She said the groups first goal would be the renewal of family viewing time, which she described as at least two hours of nightly primetime entertainment suitable for children and adults.

I havent met anyone who said they want more sex or violence on TV, Mrs, Rakolta told a news conference. The violence today is so good technically that youre almost a participant in it.

She said her fight against programs she views as inappropriate 'dv children began last year, when her 8-year-old daughter became upset after watching an afternoon

ABC Cancels Second Reality Television Program This Week

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES For the second time in a week, ABC has canceled the scheduled broadcast of a reality-based television show, pulling Scandals H from its primetime lineup.

The one-hour sampler of famous scandals was to have been broadcast Saturday night, the network said Wednesday.

The Scandals 11 announcement came one day after ABC said it had removed its Crimes of Passion 11 from its schedule last Saturday after the crime reenactment program failed to generate any paid advertising.

In a statement on the Scandals 11 move, ABC Entertainment President Robert Iger said the network was not bowing to outside pressure groups, lack of advertiser support or complaints by the persons featured in the program.

Rather, Iger said, We are currently considering the appropriate role for reality-based programming on our schedule. In the interim we will consider each program on a case-by-case basis.

The program replacing Scandals H probably will be a one-hour drama, said ABC spokesman Jim Brochu.

The first Scandals program was one of several

. fact-based shows created in the wake of last years crippling scriptwriters strike. While some of the shows produced healthy ratings, many were attacked for lurid content.

The original Scandals, broadcast Oct. 29, produced an unspectacular rating of 8.0, which means that 8 percent of the nations homes with television watched the show. But the rating was good enough to prompt a sequel.

When it was unable to sell any advertising for Crimes of Passion II, ABC was forced to fill the time period with the lackluster comedy pilots Livin Large and Heart and Soul. A show that runs without paid advertising would be rated by the A.C. Nielsen company as zero. A zero would hurt the networks overall rating during the crucial May sweeps, one of four j^riods when ratings are used to determine a local affiliates advertising rates.

The network attributed the lack of advertiser interest in Crimes of Passion II to increased sensitivity about the depiction of graphic violence and sex on television.

In recent weeks, advertisers have pulled their commercials from NBCs Saturday Night Live and Nightingales and the Fox Broadcasting Corp.s Married ... With Children. All three shows have been criticized by viewers and advocacy groups for their frank language and sexual situations.

Monroe Charged

County entertainer Bill Monroe, the father of bluegrass music, has been charged by fn ex-girlfriend with assault and battery. Wanda Huff, 52, of Birmingham, Ala,, alleged the 77-year-old entertainer hit her with a Bible, knocked her down and then kicked her.

Johnny Cash Hospitalized

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1-

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Country music superstar Johnny Cash entered a hospital in France because of a pulled ligament, his sister says.

Cash, 57, was admitted Wednesday to American Hospital in Paris but his injury apparently was minor and he was expected to be released today, said Reba Hancock, his sister and spokeswoman.

He's fine. He did his show last night, Hancock said.

Cash, his wife, June Carter Cash, and an entourage left the United States about 10 days ago and are expected to return May 17, Hancock said.

The injury was unrelated to Cashs heart problems, she said.

Cash underwent double bypass heart surgery in December at Nashvilles Baptist Hospital and was released after a few weeks.

Cash, a member of the Country Music Hall of Fame, is know for hits such as I Walk the Line, Folsom Prison Blues and Ring of Fire.

Kristofferson Has Role As Journalist

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Singer-actor Kris Kristofferson is playing a North American journalist in a movie about Augusto Cesar Sandino, the Nicaraguan revolutionary who fended off the U.S. Marines in the 1930s.

The movie began shooting this

week in Sandinos dusty boyhood home of Pio XII, 30 miles east of Managua. Wednesdays edition of the Sandinista governments official newspaper Barricada said the filming had brought daily life in the town to a virtual standstill.

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10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Sponsored by the

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To be held at the Eastern Pines Fire Dept.

talk show that dealt with women who had sex with dogs. But the straw that broke the camels back was a segment of Fox Televisions WiihChiite.^-

She lobbied the advertisers with a letter-writing campaign to complain about sexual innuendo and the treatment of women in the popular comedy about a blue-coUar family.

The advertisers later pulled ttieir commercials from the show, with Procter & Gamble Co., McDonalds Corp., Tambrands Inc., and Kimberly Clark Corp. telling their advertising agencies not to buy time on the show.

In March, two advertisers Ralston Purina Co. and General Mills Inc. canceled plans to run commercials on NBCs Saturday Night Live after complaints from the Rev. Donald Wildmons American Family Association of Tupelo, Miss. The Christian group has campaigned for more than a decade against what Wildmon sees as pornography and excessive violence in magazines, on television and in the movies.

Johnson Will Have To Pay Tax

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MONTPELIER, Vt. - Don Johnson is back on the hook for a Vermont income tax bill of more than $50,000 at least for now.

The state Senates Finance Committee on Wednesday killed a provision of a new tax law that would exempt entertainers from state income tax, retroactive to Jan. 1, 1986, and applying to Johnson.

The committee approved the exemption Tuesday, but 24 hours and dozens of telephone calls from angry constituents later, the panel reversed itself.

We realized we had been rather hasty in this matter, committee Chairwoman Mary Just Skinner told her colleagues Wednesday.

The state had billed Johnson for money he earned in Vermont while making the 1987 film v^weethearts Dance. The movie and television actor is best knoWn for his starring role on televisions Miami Vice.

Johnsons press agent, Elliott Mintz, said Johnson was vacationing Wednesday and could not be reached.

Tax officials had asked for quick action on the exemption, saying Johnson had appealed his tax bill and threatened to spread the word in Hollywood that Vermont was a bad place to make movies if he were forced to pay it.

Backers of the exemption, including Gov. Madeleine Kunin, said it would make moviemakers more welcome in Vermont.

Vermonts income tax is figured as 25 percent of a persons federal tax liability.

Song Writer

FLORENCE, Ariz. (AP) - Gary Busey, who sang on film as Buddy Holly, says hes been writing songs for a band hes forming for a concert this summer.

Im putting together a musical situation, said the 44-year-old Busey, who was a drummer and singer before becoming an actor. Ive been writing songs with Robbie Robertson and Rick Danko (both formerly of The Band) for a performance this summer in L.A. Were going to play rock n roll - straight rock n roll, country rock n roll and gospel rock n roll. And Im going to do 15 minutes of Buddy Holly in the middle.

TERRY RAKOLTA

Mrs. Rakolta told reporters that First Amendment rights extend beyond simply turning off the televi

sion or turning the channel.

They include the right to voice our objections to the advertisers about the sex and violence being

diimed--inlo Jhome&_eve^, ,

night.

She said she planned to mail letters to 5,000 potential supporters for^ her group to ask that they ask ad-* vertisers not to sponsor shows the letter writers consider objectionable.

A boycott (of products) is always a tool; its a tool of last resort,u Mrs. Rakolta said. Networks aniL sponsors can work it out.

Mrs. Rakolta said that, when th^ set is on, children are usually being exposed to programming that is inappropriate and potentially harmful.

The publicity around Mrs. Rakoltas attacks against the Fox show netted 832 letters, most in sympathy, to her Bloomfield Hills home. She said she hoped to use those supporters as the base for her group.

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THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00 1 9:30

10:00

10:30

Our House

Movie: "Wild Times

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Legis Report

The Mind

Mystery'

Prince Charles and the Duchy

Ent. Tonight

Lose or Draw

48 Hours

Equalizer

Knots Landing

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Shaka Zulu

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

Cosby Show

Dif. World

Cheers Dear John

L A, Law

ilSA Titt^y

lose nr Draw

4ft HoiifS

PniialiTor

Xry^,l^dipa

Wheel-Fortune

Jeop'i'ly'

Over the Edge

Dynasty

ABC News Special

Bugs & Pals

Fraggle Rock

Movie: "Edge of the City

Movie: Shaft m Africa"

OIS

Sword

Startracks II

Best of Walt Disney Presents

Movie: My Fair Lady ^

ESPN

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

Auto Racing: Road to Indy

Thurs. Night Thunder

Auto Racing

HBO

Movie. Close Encounters of the Third Kind" Cont d

i Movie: Platoon

LIFE

Spenser: For Hire

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: Turning to Stone"

MAX

Manon of the Spring" Cont d

Movie: Slamdance

Movie: Young Frankenstein

SHOW

Movie: "Some Kind of Wonderful

Movie: Barfly

TMC

Movie: Lassiter" Cont d

Movie: Nightflyers

Movie: American Ninja 2: The Confrontation

USA

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Boxing: Reyes Cruz vs Mauricio Rodriguez

WTBS

Andy .Griffith

Sanford

T.............

1 NBA Playoffs

NBA Playoffs

For complete TV programming information, Sunday's Daily Reflector.

consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from

reator Of TV Golden Girls Says Theres More To Come

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES Susan Harris Bays The Golden Girls began with suggestion that she write about a Jroup of older women in Miami.

But when the suggestion comes |fr^ Brandon Tartikoff, president of ' Entertainment, its a little hard ^0 dismiss.

hadnt wanted to do any more svision, said Ms. Harris, who 1 created Soap and Benson. SiBut that appealed to me. I like ting about older people. They fe more to say. Theyve led rich IWts. Thats really how it started. r that I came up with the con-and the characters. We got the rs we wanted.

le 100th episode of The Golden is airs Saturday. The Emmy-ming series just completed its [5^d season. It was fifth in the lelsen ratings for the season, aother Harris creation, Empty gst, a spinoff of The Golden Is, was in ninth place.

'^The Golden Girls are four len living in retirement in the le house in Miami. Bea Arthur flays Dorothy Zbornak, a no-^opsnse"^ former schoolteacher /hose husband left her for a lounger woman; Betty White is l(fce Nylund, a naive, widowed grief jnselor; Rue McClanahan plays jnche Devereaux, an aging Scwthern coquette; and Estelle Get-^y is Dorothys mother, Sophia ^rillo, whose uncontrollable blunt-less was caused by a stroke.

1Estelle Getty was the only iriknown when we started casting, |sajd Ms. Harris. She came in, read [the part and in two minutes we said, rTnatsit.

The cast of the pilot also included la kay houseboy, but he was reluctantly dropped when the roles of the foar women proved to be much rie^er than expected.

rThe contrast between the four wdmen breeds the conflict, said M^. Harris. We had to make them quite different or youd end up with 30iminutes of nice. Dorothy comes frgm Queens. Shes the most oijtspoken, the sharpest, the st^ngest character. Shes a sur-vior. Rose is not quite in the world. SHbs been protected all her life, so thlgreS a bit of the ingenue about her. Shes an innocent, a bit like Jessica in Soap. d Blanche is a throwback to the OljtJ South. Shes antebellum. Shes Scarlett OHara. She thinks shes hot stijrff, but shes growing older and is having a tough time. Sophia is an Italian mother who spent a lot of tirfie in New York. Shes a tough coekie. We gave her a small stroke that wipd out her brain censor so sl^ could say what everyone else wld like to say but doesnt.

^s. Harris said she believes tligres lots of life left in the Girls that the award-winning show o on for many more years.

Witty

warmth...

See You in the Morning

Starts

iMR^m

Cvoliiv. U.1 I 7.(M.Q.15

7VH449 I

The Associated Press

Susan Harris likes writing about older poeple

I worked day and night. Ill never do that again. My son was 9 or 10 at the time, and I didnt get to see much of him.

Its a tradeoff. Before Soap I lived in a tiny house in the Valley. I discussed it with my son. I said this was a way to buy a house. So when he was 14, he had a nice house with a swimming pool. I dont regret it. It gave me a chance to be more creative than Id ever been.

Ms. Harris said she now works slowly. She also takes plenty of time out to spend with her family, which now includes a new baby.

Before she began writing she was

a housewife who held a number of different jobs.

I began writing the way a lot of people do, she said. I was watching TV one night and it was such garbage. I said I could write better than that. I got a copy of a teleplay and used it as a guide. I sold the first thing I wrote, a script for Then Came Bronson.

After that she wrote for All in the Family, Maude and other comedies, then created Fay.

Ms. Harris is still angry about the fate of Soap. She said it was the victim of misinformation.

National Cholesterol Screening Program "BECAUSE WE CARE"

CHOLESTEROL

TESTING

Ws. Harris confines her writing tl^e days to motion pictures. My husband calls me the cre-a&r-deserter, she said. After Soap, she married Paul Witt of W^t-Thomas Productions, makers of ^e Golden Girls and Empty Nest.

She no longer writes episodic TV li^ause for four years she wrote e^ry script for Soap.

will never, ever do that again, she said. I had to give up my life to do'that. It was a nightmare. I never sttiDoed working. I couldnt get sick.

ItnK^add

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Jill Ireland Fights New Round Against Body-Crippling Cancer

By Bob Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

= li >tsred again, Jill Ireland recalls ruefully, just two months before the five-year milestone when she would finally be considered free of cancer.

In 1984, the blond. English-born actress-producer underwent surgery for removal of her right breast and eight lymph nodes under her right arm. During the six months of chemotherapy she wrote a book about her ordeal, Life Wish, which became a best seller.

She and her husband, tough-guy actor Charles Bronson, resumed their lives, and she co-produced his film, Murphys Law, and co-star-red with him in Assassination. Then in April 1988, she felt pain just above her collarbone. It was treated with local radiation.

After that, my whole shoulder began to be excruciatingly painful and would swell up, she recounted from her hotel room in Arlington, Tex., where she is undergoing intense treatment. I began losing the use of my right arm.

I kept being told by the doctors that it was the result of radiation. It got very bad, and I developed a bad cough. They discovered I had cancer in my lungs. Then they discovered I had cancer in my femur, my hip and my thyroid.

I had been given the Betty Ford Award here two years ago by the Komen Foundation. I came back last year, even though I didnt feel very well, because Nancy Reagan was receiving it. When I was here, I met a doctor, George Blumenshein, who said, I hear youve had a recurrence of cancer; what are you doing about it. I said radiation. He didnt say very much, but silence can say quite a lot.

Her condition worsened, and she recalled meeting the doctor from the Arlington Cancer Center. She called

ting 9-inch metal skewers into her shoulder and heating them to 160 degrees in an attempt to burn the tumors. She also is undergoing

1 duiation anil cherribiW i &py

laughingly she hoped her renewed illness

Miss Ireland said laughingly ihai

wouldnt upstage her new book. Among other things, Life Lines deals with another painful subject: her ordeal with her adopted son, Jason, who fell victim to drug and alcohol abuse. He is one of Miss Irelands seven children.

I started writing right after Life Wish, she said. I knew I wanted to write about Jason, about adoption, about DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid the material of which genes are made).

JILL IRELAND

him, and was on the jet to Dallas the next day. He X-rayed everything and showed me where everything was, Miss Ireland continued. He suggested putting a catheter into a valve going into my heart, and he started very, very heavy doses of chemotherapy.

Unfortunately, it didnt work, so I came back. \^at theyre doing now is hyperthermia. Its an all-day thing; I go to the hospital at 9 in the morning, and Im there until 7 in the evening.

The hyperthermia involves injec-

When you adopt a child, the birth mother is never out of the picture. I thought I had adopted the child of a married architect and a young Irish girl. Instead I had adopted a drug addicts child.

Its sad because hes a wonderful person. Hes strong, but he had all these problems. I grew up in the school of thought that environment counted. Now of course Ive switched right around. I believe that DNA is what counts. ... Poor Jason, hes gone through the torture of the damned.

She added that Jason was proud of her book and said, If it can help one kid, its worth it.

CINEPLEX ODEON

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Doors Open At 1:00 p.m. Music Starts At 3:00 p.m. And Ends At 8:00 p.m.

Free Hot Dogs At 5:00 p.m.

Tickets; $3.00 - $5.00 At Gate

Sunday, May 7th Held Outside Club

Dunkin Booth - Russell will be in the booth at 3:00 p.m.

Horseshoes *Beer Chuggin Contest Bring Lounge Chairs *No Coolers Please

B-14 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 4,1989

Crossword. By EucENE SHEFFER xhc Family Cir Js

ACROSS

' 1 I Never for My Father

5 Little Lhasa, for one 8 Distantly

12 Actor Novello

stat

14 Roof overhang

15 Actress Anderson

16 Broadcast

17 Rosebud, e.g.

18 Half-price offer

20 Deserters class

22 Deteriorates

26 Seem {appropriate

29 Long time

30 Court

31 Verve

32 Crony

33 Four-star review

34 Earth-bound wing?

35 Auroras counterpart

36 Howled

37 Misses the miirk

40 Bother

41 Gotham City

- fajfffcf Vy

45 Battery

47 Simones summer

49 Vesuvian output

50 Track

51 Piumily member, for short

52 Give off

53 Nutty

54 Visit

55 Make over DOWN

1 River sediment

2 Swear

3 Warning to Nanette

4 TV tycoon

---

ByBllKene HorOSCOpe

From The Carroll

Iiutitiite

10 Blvd.s kin

11 Crimson 19 Corrode 21 Pale

23 Collar strap

24 Wander

25 the line

(obeyed)

5 Bailey

6 Swiss canton

7 Umbrellas kin

8 Fabulous author

9 Grow grad-uiUly smsdler

Solution time: 23 mins.

Eraaa anraoB aaalffl

arasQHiiagiaaiigs

Yesterdays answer 5-4

staple

27 Scat expert Fitzgerald

28 Produce no response

32 Own

33 Dtuigerous snake

35 Slalom curve

36 Bikini top

38 Quiet periods

39 Rotund

42 Broadway heroine

43 Eager

44 Treaty org.

45 Corn unit

46 Zsa Zsas sister

48 Draw

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY May 5

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You dream about falling in love, and you have a knack for making dreams come true. Keep your forces gathered together.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You feel determined to have it your own way. overly confident can lead you down a blind alley. Analyze new opportunities.

at^ biafefc-Ceiiee^aiie

(Ml contracts, legal matters and literary interests. Dont complain-do something different.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): It is not how much you have, M how much you enjoy what you do have. You may be overlooking the qualities oflife. . "

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Someone wants to sell you something that you dont need. Move ahead with a rewarding home project. Enjoy time with siblings and their friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): An appointment may be broken. It is one of those (lays when it is almost impossible to stay on schedule. Hold onto your practical nature.

This can be uphill or downhill at the same time. Depends on which way youre facing."

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Gather your forces and be sure of the facts! Dont insist on having your own way if you dont want to be disappointed.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): That special meetinjg will turn out okay; You could torment yourself with doubt and worry. Stick to your view and know that you are right.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Decide an important money issue. Be available for young family members who need help and attention.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Ask and you shall receive-and soon! positive cycle runs through the next few days. Concentrate on partners) plans and new ideas.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Be wary of a close cohort who bends the truth to fit his own purposes. Dont believe everything you hear, and avoid risky schemes.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): The plot thickensgood, clean, romantic; -intrigueand you love it. Single, or attached, plan a romantic weekend with all the trimmings.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREX AND OMAR SHARIE

IN FOR THE COUNT

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH # KQ J84 A K 10 8 3 93 6

5^ CRYPTOQUIP

LWG TLLGEIL LB ICVZfQI TMN UTQMRKN CF BYLGM WTEIGKGR DN UTVZ BY

WEST 9 2 Q J 4 A K 8 2 A

EAST # 7 6 5 3 7

Q J 10 5 J 10 9 3

T D T F Z G L .

Yesterdays Cryptoqeip: YO-YO EXPERT WON A STRING OF BIG CONTESTS. BUT HE HAD HIS UPS AND DOWNS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals P

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Q 7 4 SOUTH

# A 10 9 9 6 5 2 0 764

# K 8 5 2 The bidding:

West North East

1 NT 2 # Pass

Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of 0 Percentage plays are the mark of a skilled player. However, when you know the distribution required for such a line to succeed cannot exist.

South 3 9 Pass

you must consider an alternative.

Norths two clubs over Wests 16-18 point no trump was the Landy Convention. Vulnerable, it promised at least 10 cards in the major suits and a reasonable hand. Souths jump to three hearts was invitational. With his holding, the major suits alone could produce 10 tricks, so the king of clubs was a *kicker. Norths raise to game was faultless.

West led the king of diamonds on which East dropped the queen. Since that guaranteed possession of the jack or a singleton, West continued with a low diamond. In with the ten. East shifted to the jack of clubs. There was no point in covering, so declarer played low and ruffed the second club in dummy.

Since the defenders had their book, declarer had to bring in the trump suit without loss. Normally, the best line would be to cash one. high trump. If an honor drops from East, declarer should then cross to - the closed hand and fnesse West for -

the other honor.

However, South had done his arithmetic. His sides combined assets were 20 points, and East had shown 4. Therefore, West had to have both heart honors for his 16 points. So declarer came to hand with the ten of spades and led the nine of hearts, running it when West followed low. Had West spUt his honors, declarer would have returned to hand with the ace of

spades to fnesse for the otha* honor. Either way, the contract was safe.

AvaUaMe for a limited time as a spedai offer is a two-for-oinr package of DOUBLES booklets.^ For yoor copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Want Xo Bny A Home? F*incl It F*ast In Classified

rUNKY WINKERBEAN

*tO/<ax)6,r;(vjk?;j,.,x

.tHlMK^rO REALLV are

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THfATfP IS IN Youg : 5L00t> AU gKSHr, $IF, i But I TH/Nfc f THEHB'S A HfpucEl> _ FLOiv TO Youp BAC-CONY.

BEETLE BAILY

THIS IS ^

YES, SIR, amp

I WOULPN'T

YOUR

PLEASE SHREP

WANT IT T<0 SET

REPORT J

IT WHEN YOU'RE

INTO THE WRONS

z A

V THROOH

HANP^

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

mmmm

Thursday. May 4,1989 Q.i5Thousands Of Chinese Students Stage Protest

By John Pomfret

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Their independent unions spumed by Communist leaders, tens of thousands of students pushed through police lines today in-

tp^Central Ti?nsnn>pn An Ih

70th anniversary of Chinas first student movement.

Thousands also demonstrated in Shanghai and Nanjing for democracy and press frelom while several hundrecl took to the streets in Changsha. Three hundred journalists from the state-run press joined the march in Beijing.

T Students plowed into Tiananmen Chinas symbolic seat of power throughout the day.

By mid-afternoon, more than 70,000 people, about half of them students, packed the lOO-acre expanse in a collage of chanting, flag-waving and singing.

Red and white banners calling for freedoms unheard of in China since the Communists came to power 40 years ago flapp^ in the wind.

Bystanders, lining the streets by the thousands, had applauded and cheered the demonstrators as they marched along the 10-mile route to the square.

It was the sixth time in three weeks that students have made the pilgrimage to demand fundamentalOpposition Victory Or

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PANAMA CITY, Panama The qpposition closed its presidential qiampaign with some supporters predicting victory in Sundays vote over the handpicked candidate of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega or bloodshed.

Count the votes or count the dead, read one of the opposition coalitions signs Wednesday at a rally attended by 100,000 flag-waving people on Via Espaa in downtown Panama City.

I President Bush, opposition candidates and others predict that fioriega, the Defense Forces chief and Panamas de facto ruler, will teal the elections. The government promises clean elections.

* Opposition presidential candidate Guillermo Endara said that if the public will is denied through vote-Hgging, Panamanians will march in oefense of liberty.

Never again, Endara said in reference to Noriega, will the will of one man be atove the will of the Panamanian people.

The opposition candidates say there is no hope of democracy in Panama as long as Noriega, indicted in Florida last year on, charges of drug smuggling and money laundering, remains in power. Noriega has denied the charges.

reforms of Chinas autocratic political system.

If this continues, China has said one onlodier. liousands of workers ignored government warnings that they would be fired if they attended the march, said one government

1m is the first time in 40 years such a big movement for democracy has occurred. Ill just show up at work tomorrow and see what happens, he said.

About an hour before the protest ended and students left the square, their leaders announced that students two-week old class boycott would end Friday.

At least 55 schools participated in todays march, including small delegations from more than 10 schools outside Beijing including Hong Kongs Chinese University.

In a statement read at the square, student leaders reitwated their demands for a dialogue with the government. They had called todays march after authorities on Wednesday refused to recognize their newly formed union and open up a dialogue with democratically elected student representatives.

The government has called the student demands naive and impulsive and called the students United Association of Beijing Universities illegal.Predicts Bloodshed

Opposition supporters snake-danced through the crowd Wednesday night with a black coffin pasted with a smiling picture of Noriega and a pineapple attached atop. Pineapple face, a derogatory name the opposition uses for Noriega, refers to his rough complexion.

The pro-government coalition closes its presidential campaign tonight with a rally. Its ticket is headed by Carlos Duque Jaen, a close business associate of Noriega.

The central issue of the campaign has been Noriega, and not Panamas ffotracted economic and social pro->lems.

The opposition contends government workers, representing about 20 percent of the labor force, are being pressured by Noriega forces to attend the rally tonight and that the government will truck thousands into the capital to swell the ranks.

On Sunday, voters will choose a president, two vice presidents, 67 national legislators and 510 precinct representatives.

Panama has about 2.2 million people and about 1.2 million registered voters. At a news conference Wednesday, second opposition vice presidential candidate Guillermo Ford said Sundays vote is the last peaceful opportunity for change.

Police today put up far less resistance than during last Thursdays protest, when 150,000 students and supporters marched to the square in Communiit Chinas biggest demonstration ever.

But outside Beijing Normal Um-versity, thousands of students came bp against a wll of several hundred police and there was much pushing and shoving during which police grabbed protesters hair before the students broke through.

Students and 1,000 police collided again in front of the Beijing Hotel when protesters from colleges in the eastern part of the city moved toward flie square. After several trif, they too plowed through police lines.

Students walked hand-in-hand down Beijings broad boulevards. Some wore red headbands reading, Mom, Im not wrong.

Rise ye who refuse to be slaves, a group of students bellowed, singing the Chinese national anthem, as

they i^tssed the Communist Party headquarters at Zhongnanhai.

Down with bureaucracy, others chanted.

The headquarters was the scene of a dramatic stand-off between students and hundreds of police two weeks ago. Thursday, only four guaros sioou at gaKre.

By early afternoon, police prtence had all but vanished from Tiananmen. A banner reading, "ie world is for all, was hung over a huge portrait of Sun Yat-sen, who led Chinas first revolution in 1911. The portrait was erected earlier this week in the square for annual May Day celebrations.

Every country demands democracy, said a teacher from the Central Academy of Industrial Arts. Democracy is developing here, too.

Three hundred journalists from the state press held an unprecedented protest at the official Xinhua News Agency, calling for a free

)ress. Some said they had been ocked inside their offices and had to sneak out to take part.

The group later joined the student march, carrying banners supporting Qin Benli, the editor of a liberal Shanghai newspaper, the World Economic Herald. Qin was sacked last we^ affer his papef was critical of the government.

Our mouths cannot say what we want them to, said wie banner.

As the protest ended, student leader Wuer Kaixi urged students to continue their efforts to inform citizens about their movement.

Students gathered contributions from the crowds and gave out pamphlets explaining their movement.

We need the support of the peo-)le! yelled one young man as )ystanders stuffed bills into his box. Without the people, we can do nothing.

In Shanghai, about 7,000 students gathered near Communist Party offices with banners calling for

Tank Of The 90s

The Associated Press

An Israeli army captain takes a close look at the Merkava 3, a new tank unveiled Wednesday in Tel Aviv. The tank has a new, improved 120mm gun and an armor system that can be replaced, even on the battlefield.

democracy. Witnesses said onlofA-ers were kept from the protest. In Nanjing, about 1,000 university students marched to the provincial government headquartCTS, another witness said.

And in Changsha, capital of Hunan nrovince. about 300 students marched in sympathy of the Beijing rally, an American teacher said.

In contrast to last weeks march, when students were angered by the governments opposition to their demands for democracy and freedom, todays march had an air of defiant celebration.

Today is a holiday, and we are here to remember May 4th, said one student.

On May, 4,1919, Beijing University students launched a*campaign for science and democracy, showing intellectuals for the first time thr power to lead the masses and affect policy.

Soviets May Grant Right To Strike

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Labor unions will gain the right to strike in new legislation designed to free them from decades of meek subservience to the Communist Party and government, a leading Soviet union official said.

Unions must have the right to stop work at enterprises, .in organizations and institutions as a means of pressure on the administration for speeding up the resolution of labor dsputes, Stepan A. Shalaev told the labor newspaper Trud in an interview published Wednesday.

But Shalaev made clear that the Central Council of Trade Unions that he chairs does not expect strikes to become as commfHi as they are elsewhere.

The decision to stop work at an enterprise this is an extreme measure to be taken only in extreme circumstances, he said.

Shalaev said the draft law, published Saturday, would be discussed by unions for three months. It must eventually be approved by the new Supreme Soviet Parliament, which is considered likely.

Giving unions a limited right to strike appeared to be an effort to prevent labor unrest from taking on the dimension that led to the formation of the Solidarity free trade union movement in Poland.

Solidarity was crushed in a 1981 military crackdown and not reinstated until last month.

Under current Soviet law, unions are not permitted to strike. Instead, they are quiet* partners with management and flie ruling Communist Party.

Are You Looking For These Qualities In An Advertising Vehicle?

1. Guaranteed Position

2. Seven-Day Exposure

3. Weekly Copy Change

4. No Facing Competition

5. Guaranteed Circulation

How Can You Be Sure You're Getting All These Advantages?

SIMPLE! By using The Daily Reflector's TV Showtime!

We are now taking reservations for space in our TV Showtime Sunday Supplement. Call your advertising representative or Todd Harris at 752*6166 for further details.

The Daily Reflector...

"Keeping You In The Know About Your Advertising Options"

jf pi.pi4mi

11 n I.wiy niivmt, UIWIVIII, I.v.

THE DAILV

REFLECTOR

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSENT RATES Minimum 3 Lin

1 Day 90' per line per day

2-3 Days . .68' per line per day 4-6lDays ri" iSerTiwpet day 7-14 Days .55* per line per day

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Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 am -5 00 p.rn

TNEOAU.V^l.iCTOA rtMTvet me rtglii to edit or ro-

|Mt *ny advortlMinofM tubmli-lod. _

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ClaMlflad Display Deadlines

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^ ^^m

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Tues Mon 3 p m

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Please read your ad caretuiiy the first time it appears in the paper II it needs a correction as a result ol our error, please -c*4 TiS'-fsiiOie we will correct it tor you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after the 1st dayot publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a m on I the day that is isechaduied to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads alter 9:30 am

001 Public Notices

P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 0015 May 4, 11, 18, 25,1989

NOTICE

Having gualified as Co-Executors of the estate of James Lindsay Savage, late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to notify a

claims again,.________________

deceased to present them to the

to notify all persons having ainst the estate of said

undersigned Co-Executor on or before October 20, 1989, or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 18th day of April, 1989. Elizabeth E. Savage 2433 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 L. Stuart Savage 2435 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 Co-Executors of the estate of

JamesLjgdsay Savage,

dece

Aprll20, 27; May 4,11,1989

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix

ira

of the Estate of Henry Rogers, late, of Pitt County, North

Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 901 Baltimore Street, Norfolk, Virginia 23505, or her attorney, whose mailing address is listed below, on or before the 25th day of October, 1989 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the

undersigned This the

21stday&t April, 1989. Annie Ruth Carr, Exttttffi of the Estate of Henry Rogers 901 Baltimore Street Norfolk, Virginia 23505 Melanie Hite Clark James, Hite, Avery, Clark 8, Robinson Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835-0015 April 27; May 4,11,18,1989

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Lelia Shields Higgs, late, of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 107 Hardee Street, Greenville, NC 27858, on or before the 3rd day of November, 1989, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im

mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of May, 1989. Anne Ballentine Buchanan, Executrix of the Estate of Leila Shields Hi)

liggs 107 Hardee Street Greenville, NC 27858 Melanie Hite Clark James, Hite, Avery, Clark & Robinson Attorneys at Law

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002

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007 Special Notices

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING

of the Image/aDEAS Company. We are a lower-cost advertising and marketing agency which caters to needs of managers and small business operators who need or desire assistance with improving their sales or business image, but who don't wish to face the purchase of an expensive campaign from an everyday agency. Call 355-5390.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

INSURANCE It you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

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1985 CUTLASS SUPREME 4

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1 983 SEDAN

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DEVILLE

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1983 LeSABRE Limited Buick. Excellent condition $4,450.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. $4,995.

1984 CHRYSLER

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Labaron, 2

1967 CARDINAL TRAILER. 35

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Experienced finish carpenters, form carpenters and construction laborers.

Apply at:

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758-2138, Noah Buck

ELECTRICIANS:

Now accepting applications for full time Foreman, journeyman, ex

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DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES

Position availabie in long-term care facility. BSW or 4 year related degree required. Excellent salary with full benefits package. For information call Mr. Garland, 758-4121, Monday-Friday 8-5.

Driven Tb Succeed?

Are a c

^re YOU hard-working? Motivated? Aggressive? Ready for hallenge that can lead to limitless rewards? Are you looking for a position that provides great compensation and benefits, as well as a bright future in one of the most exciting industries?

We at Toyota East have grown tremendously, and we need tremendously motivated men and women to grow with us. We know have openings for positions in Subaru Sales, Toyota Sales, Daihatsu Sales, as well as a position selling some of the finest previously-owned cars in the region.

If youve got the drive to succeed, we can put you in the drivers seat now! To interview, apply in person to Mr. Harper Manning or Mr. Ken Cleaton at:Toyota East, 109 Trade Street, Greenville, NC

...

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

PerStinais .

In Memonam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel &Toufs Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care . Employment For Sale Instruction lost And Found, Business Services

Home Improvements , ' "Tkeirraaie Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages Rentals .

.122

124

,125

131

153

160

Wanted

Help Wanted.,

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057 056

059

060 061

Teachers .

062

Technical & Trades ., .

063

Work Wanted.

064

WaMefi 't:..

Roommate Wanted

.....192

Wanted To Buy .

.. .194

Wanted To Lease.

... .196

Wanted To Rent,

198

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent..., Business Rentals

Campers For Rent.....

Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease

161

163

.167

:170

140

Houses For Rent............i73

Lots For Rent.............175

Merchandise Rentals ^^...177 ^OiieHotnesTo'^eT,''179 Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent........18I

fleson Properly For Rent , .184 Rooms For Rent........... IBA

Sale

Autos For Sale...........011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

013

Buick

1981 SKYLARK BUICK Loaded, very good appearance and running condition. 830-1421.

1912 BUICK REGAL.

Automatic, air, cruise, AM-FM stereo. $1,995. Call Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights, Wally.

1903 BUICK Electra Limited. 62,000 actual miles. $5200 negotiable. 752-7556.

1985 BUICK RIVIERA. Dark blue, excellent condition, loaded. Must sell. $7900. 752-0191 after 8:30 p.m.

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4

door, very good. Only $1,995. Call 524-3396, GrIHon.

1*85 CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham Coupe. Extra Clean. Call 756-8479,

19SS CADILLAC Fleetwood Brougham. Loaded, 2 to choose from. $8,495 or $8,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights, Wally.

015

Chevrolet

1979 Z-28. Red, new paint, new carpet, excellent condition. Price negotiable. 946-1538.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

014

Cadillac

1901 CAMARO.

$1,000.752-7636.

V-6 with air.

1987 CHEROLET CELEBRITY.

Automatic, air, cruise, AM-FM stereo. $5,995. Call Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights. Wally.

016

Chrysler

1*77 CHRYSLER Newport, $495. 752-7636.

018

Ford

1978 LTD II. Runs good, smoke when first started. Dependable transportation. $400. Call after 6 p.m., 757-3296.

1983 FORD Mid size LTD; White with woodgrain Staflonwagon. Nice, clean, 1 owner, can be seen at 101 East Berkshire Road. Afters, 756-5116.

020

Mercury

1905 MERCURY LYNX, ex

cellent condition, low mileage, air conditioner, 4 speed. $3,300. 756-2378 or 355-0169.

021 Oldsmobile

1980 OMEGA. Loaded with options. Good condition. $2000 or bestoffer. Call 355-3345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f CNC OPERATOR/MACHINISTS

ILCO UNICAN, the worlds largest manufac turer of key blanks, has an immediate need for an experienced CNC operator. Qualified applicant will have a minimum of 3 years experience as a machinist, one of which was an operator of a CNC mill or lathe.

We also have vacancies for machinists with 1 year technical degree or 3-5 years machine/tool room experience. Must be able to read blueprints and use micrometers and gauges.

We offer challenging opportunities, competitive compensations and benefits, and continued advancement through State approved apprenticeship program. Qualified applicants may reply in confidence to:

Personnel Manager ILCO UNICAN PO Box 2627 Rocky Mount NC 27802 919-446-3321

021

Oldsmobile

1903 OLDSAAOBILE Toronado. Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, 53,000 miles. $4,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights, Wally.

1986 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

w^wj^ Automatic, air^ cruise.

, M stereo. $5495. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights, Wally.

022 Plymouth

GREAT DEAL: 1973 Plymouth 4-door, good body and engine. $350 or best offer. Call 752-4119, leave message.

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC. Good condition. Must sell. Best offer. Call 355-7538.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

023

Pontiac

1979 PONTIAC CATALINA

Safari wagon. $1200 or bast offer. Have to sell. Call 524-4132 days; nightsafter6:30,524-3318. 1982 PONTIAC TRANS AM. Red, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, f-tops, one owner, 63,000 miles. $5,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights, Wally.

1902 PONTIAC 6000LE. 4 door, automatic, air. Very good condition. Call 752-6987 after 4pm.

1905 PARISIENNE Brougham. Full power, 27,200 miles. Serious Inquiries only, call 752-5226 after 6p.m.

024 Foreign Cars

Jeeps And Vans.........

040

Trucks For Sale.........

......041

Pets..................

.....050

kiitiques..............

.......m

Auctions...............

......069

Building Supplies.

. 072

Fuel. Wood. Coal.......

060

Furniture..............

081

Garage-Vard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

-084

Household Goods.....

085

Farm Equipment

. 086

Farm Products.......

088

Fruits & Vegetables

089

. Livestock.............

......092

Insurance .......

.....096

Miscellaneous.........

.....099

Mobile Homes For sue.........1W

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments...........105

SoeUvy GooSu...............fOO

Woodsloves..................'12

Commercial Properly...........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale... \...........139

Houses For Sale . . .X-.......1<4

Business Investment Properly.. .147

Investment Property .\. .148

Land For Sale.................'50

Mobile Home Lois For Sale......'5'

Lots For Sale.................'52

Resort Properly For Sale........155

Timbertand & Timber...........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

AUD11986 5000S, premier condition! 38,000 miles, extra clean. $9800. Call 758-2644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES MANAGERS

disenchanted with the money available or

PROFESSIONAL SALES PEOPLE

wanting to sell high line imports and quality used cars!

We have the opportunity for you!

In January our top salesman earned $4,600 by working 5 days a week. We have the best pay plan in town along with opportunities for advancement.

For more information call Dan Marlowe or Greg Somers at 355-2258

Oak Tree

Aeura

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

024 Foreign Cars

SUBAkU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKYMOUNT; Ptione 977-0625

1980 HONDA Prelude. 5 speed, air, 92,000 miles. Good conoiflon. $2995.752-6384.

1982 DATSUN 200SX. 84,000 miles, 5 speed, air. $3,200 or best oHer. 758-5676.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. $375. Call 752-8477.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Kar-manghla. 4-speed, 88,000 original miles. $1,995. Ea$tgafe Motors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights, Wally.

1982 VOLKSWAGON JETTA.

Loaded, air, sunroof, radio, alloy wheels. Mint condition. 60,000 miles. $3875. Hank, 355-6002,756-7541.

1973 V0LKSWA60N BUG. $500

firm. 752-2505.

1904 HONDA ACCORD LX. 5-

speed, air, cruise, AM-FM cassette. $5,895. Eastgata AAotors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights, Wally.

1973 VOLKSWAGON Bug, white, new paint. Excellent condition. New tires, new carburetor, AAA/FM cassette. Runs great. $1200. Call 757-3184 or 830-9186 after 6pm.

1904 NISSAN SENtRA wagon,

automatic, 50,000 miles, brand new tires, mod condition. Asking u,995. Call after 6:00 p.m., 355-7820.

1975 TOYOTA staflonwagon. Automatic. $495.752-7636.

1978 2S0Z DATSUN, 4 speed with air, white, $1995. 752-7636.

1985 300ZX. Midnight blue, T-fops, good condition. $8500. Call 758-9157.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training Hospitalization Life Insurance Profit Sharing Factory Incentives Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leland Tucker.

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Strpet Greenville, N.C.

*N0 PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

Buy Any Car Or Truck - New Or Used

"CHOOSE ANY THREE"

"0" MONEY DOWN

With Approved Credit

SPKIAL^\^GS

EXTRA SALESMEN

kt I dollar

___OPEN NITELY 'TIL 8

SPECIAL FINANCING

Automotive Seles end Leasing

205 Crenville Blvd. An#l Greenville 756-0192

120% W. Ith St. Washington 946-9161..V

024

Foretgn

IW ACCORD LX. 31,000 miles, excellent condition, air, casOette, etc. Day 756-2541, nights 756-44. Asking $8500.

IM7 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 door. Luxury Package. Sunroof, 25,000 miles. Warranty through 6/91. Price negotiable. Call 7M-4936.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LXi Sedan. 5 speed, fullly loaded. Extended warranty. AAake an offer. 355-6682.

020

Auto Parts & Service

MAJOR MINOii REPAIRS,

Motor installation and custom painting done. Call 830-8945.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S RALEI6H 10 SPEED, Good condition. $80 or best offer. 752-1824.

032 Boats & Motors

B&K MARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MarCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boara. Clearance priced I 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

evinrude~6utboards

New Evlnrude Outboards and Trolling motors. In box. 1988-1989 models. Dealer Invoice. 100% financing available. GBM Sales 1-800-544-2850 Days 8am-5pm. CST

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer

Long

Billjr's Marine & Repair, Bell's

(area, 355-2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

We are Pitt County's only - y-V(

Authorized Mercury-Vamaha-Evlnrude dealer. We will not be

undersold by anyone and we have capable service people

with over 89 years experience. Call 758-5938.

OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR

and rebuild on Johnson and Evlnrude motors. Call 746-4714.

R055FIBER6LASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom Interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Comfnerical

$1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com-4 merclajs-$2187. 746-^, Ayden

I North Carolina.

. SEA-OX, 18', 1985 dual console, g 200 horsepower AAercury, fully g equipped and extra nice. $10,500. 752-2043 after 6.

; CLASSIFiED DiSPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

vr SAIL BOAT. Excellent condl tion. Call 756-3723.

Use classifieds all year long. 752-6166.

1978 BASS BOAT, 2 live wells, foot control trolling motor. Eagle ID depth finder, 150 horsepower Mercury, drIve-on I. Call

trailer, stainless steel prop. Ca from 5:00-10:30 p.m., 757-1529.

95 EGt#V iSiSSiipowet outboard, electric start. Recently rebuilt. Excellent condition. $850.8304)631 nights.

034 Camping Equipment

1974 DODGE CAMPER. Sleet 4. Water tank. 110/12 volt $1895.752-7636.

19T JAYCO POP-UP 10 foot, like new, canopy and screened porch. $3990 or best offer. Days 756-7878; 758-0286 after 5 p.m.

034 Cycles For Sale

JD BIKE SALE. Over 30 A-1 motorcycles, 1974-1988 models.

startln at $595. 'f Inacng available. Honda-KawaskI of

Wilson, 291-2121.

1982 HONDA CB 988. Custom 4 cylinder. Call after 6,757-1533.

1984 HONDA SHAWDOW 708. Burgundy with matching helmet, Harley pipes, runs great. $1100. 757-3184 or 830-9186, call after 6 p.m.

1984 KTM 125. Great condition. $300 or best offer. Call 758-6259.

040

Jeeps & Vans

1977 DODGE VAN. 318, automatic with air. $895. 752-7636.

1981 JEEP WAGONEER.

Automatic, air, cruise, tilt, power seats, power windows, power moonroof, AM FM cassette. $5,995'. Eastgate AAotors, 355-2193 or 752-4377, nights, Wally.

1984 CHEVROLET CARGO Van. Only 50,000 miles. $3,495.

_ ly 50. .. ____________

Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or -4377,r

752-4377, nights, Wally.

1985 DODGE CARAVAN. 7

passenger, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power door locks, AM-FM stereo. $5,995. Eastgate Motors, 355-2193 or 752 4377, nights, Wally.

19U SUZUKI SAMURAI JX.

Hard top, loaded with extras.

Asking $6200. 355-7884 or 758 5544 Ext 300, William.

1988 GMC SAFARI Van SLE. All options. By owner. 752-4147 days, 756-8684 evenings.

CLASSIFiED DiSPLAY

041

Trucks

DIGGER TRUCKS And Bucket trucks for sale. Call 1-946-8164. NO EQUITY. 1989 Nissan truck.

air, power steering, p>ower brakes, AA4/FM cassette stereo.

still under warranty. 355-8908.

1975 DATSUN Fair condition. $800. Call 752-2650.

1977 DATSUN King Cab, 4 speed, $895.752-7636.

1984 FORD F158.63K miles, V-8, oowwi steering, automdilc transmission, power brakes, stereo. Good condition. $3750. 757-0760.

1986 DODGE Small truck, low mileage, air, tilt wheel, auto. Will guarantee. 355-7222.

044

Child Care

AT HOME MOTHER desires

part-time nanny to help care for

...........Ifw'

delightful 6 month old twin girls. Will interview May 3rd and 4th and May 15th on. Please leave name and phone number, 756-3675.

BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 and 4 year old in my home.

Fountain area. Couple of nights

a week, occasional weekends Own transportation and references required. 749-5521 after 5 p.m., Weonesday-Sunday.

LOVING CHRISTIAN mother would like to keep your child In her home. Call 746-4825.

RELIABLE CHILD CARE In

my home. Hooker Road area. Call Paula, 756-1549.

WILL SIT KIDS In My home overnight, /Monday-Friday. In

dustrial area. 758-4744.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children. Call 758-5059, ask for Michelle.

Sell the items you do not use. It's so easy-|ust call classified, 752-6166.

OSO

Pets

ADORABLE AKC COLLIE

pups. Special price tor a limited time, $100. Call anytime, 746-2758.

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

pups, $150. 2 males and one female. AKC boxer pups, fawn, $150.758-7374.

AKC Miniature Schnauzer House-broken, 4 months, great with kids, great disposition. $150 or best offer. 757-3M3 after 7PM.

AKC REGISTERED Black Labs. Six weeks old, 2 males, 4 females. $150 each. 825-0567.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Re triever puppies. Excellent breeding. $100.1-975-3442.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHERE CAN

YOU...

...BUY A CAR

...LEASE A HOUSE

...CALL A MEETING

...SELL YOUR STAMP COLLECTION

...FIND A BABYSITTER

...RENT A SUMMER HOME

...FIND A ROOMMATE

Call To Place A Classified Ad In

The Daily Reflector 752-6166Thiirsda y (llassifiech

050

Pets

CFA HIMALAYAN KITTENS $150. 746-6948.

CFA HIMILAYAN Sealed points. 4 female kittens. Call 752-1809.

FOR SALE Springer Spaniel Puppies. AKC Registered, all shots and wormed. 2 left. Call 753-4822,964-4484.

FOR SALE; 2 MALE black and

pies. Please call 746-4805 after

5:00 p.m.

FULL-BLOODED German Shepherd puppies. Welped March 18. $75 each. 758-3358.

HAND FED BABY CONURES.

Beautiful birds. Call afier 6, 946-1812.

JOHNSTON'S AKC Collie pups. Sable and white. Show quality. Ready now. $150.746 2758.

POMERANIAN AKC Regis tered pups, 7 weeks old. 2 white

males, champion bloodlines, $200 each. 2 males and 1 female, $150each. Call 1-238-3810.

WHAT'S SO Different About Happy Jack 3-X flea collar??? It works 111 Contains NO synthetic pyrethrolds! At Southern States.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PRODUCTION MANAGER For

local concern. 3-5 years experience supervising Industrial personnel. Ability to Interface with all levels of manufacturing structure crucial. Must be able to work flexible hours. Industrial Tech (tegree helpful. Mall resume to: DRifl330, c/oThe Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

SECRETARY; FULL-TIME position for medical related practice. Transcription, billing and receptionist duties required. Send resume to: PO Box 4236, Greenville, NC 27836.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND Cleri cal positions available now.

Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville NC 752-1811

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary. AAotlvated and experienced Individual needed to handle a variety of duties including recep tionist, contract administration, word processing, filing, and invoicing. Send resume to: C.A. Lewislnc., PO Box 5064, Greenville, NC 27835. Attention Personnel.

CASHIER/CLERK Part-time,

good pay. Must be neat, fast and - lent.

efficient. Phone Hawley Auction Company, 758-6518.

CLERICAL

PERSONNEL

Needed Immediately

Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Operators Typists

Call for an appointment

a MmSw si a'mMi StniM Im

758-6610

FULL CHARGE Bookkeeper needed for progressive law firm.

Experience required. Only ex

PPfl

perlenced applicants need to apply. Send resume to: DRilf1331, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART TIME Office Help need ed. Serious calls only, 756-6058.

SECRETARY Bookkeeper Part time, some computer experience and accounts receivable experience. Good hours. Ideal for housewife or mother. Call 756-9455 for appointment.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. At tractive Greenville offices. Typ Ing and filing required, shorthand preferred. Ability to use small computer helpful. Call 757-3052.

WORD PROCESSOR for local law firm needed immediately. Experience in WordPerfect helpful. Call 756-6300 for con sideration.

List your available iobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your service. 752-6166.

059 Help Wanted M^ical

APPOINTMENT BOOK Secre tary. Looking for enthusiastic person to work for large dental practice. Good pay with benetits. Send resume to DR1309, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must be outgoing and articulate Need good typing and organiza

tional skills. Excellent salary and benefits package. New applicants only call 752-2727, 4:30-6:00 p.m., Monday-Thursday.

LPN NEEDED Immediately in , phys Excellent workin

local family

tely in sicians office. , conditions. Blue Cross Disabilfty and life insurance provided. 2 weeks paid vacation and sick leave. Send resume to DR//1292, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER

for progressive medical group. Applicant must be mature business person with medical office experience. Must have working knowledge of accoun

ting, medical Insurance, com ute

puter usage, and management of personnel. Send resume to

Manager, PO Box 1478, Kinston, 28501.

NURSE - Seeking R N- for Oceanside children s . camp for month of June-August. Salary provided with room and board Included. Immediate inquiries to: PO Box 1336, Kinston, North Carolina 28503.

NURSING ASSISTANT Position available for certified nursing

assistant. Competitive starting .....ilth

salary with health and dental insurance. UNIFORMS PROVIDED FREE. Call 758-412) AAonday-Friday, 8:00-5:00.

PART-TIME NURSE. Rewar ding work for 15 bed ICF/MR unit located In Greenville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff In activities. Starting at $10.00 per hour, minimum requirement - N.C. LPN license and good references. Experience with persons with mental retardation a pius. Qual Ifled persons with an Interest in part-time work should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 752-8869. EOE

PEDIATRICS/ NEONATAL NURSES

We offer flexible scheduling with excellent salary and benetits. Full and part-time positions available in your area. Call Dorothy at CHILDREN'S HEALTHCARE, 1-800 456-9)87.

PROGRESSIVE YOUNG Den

tal practice seeks ambitious, caring, chairside dental assistant. 36 hours a week, full

benefits. Experience preferred.

to Dr. Billy Williams, 1705 W. 6th Street,

Send resume

Greenville, NC 27834, or call 752 2838.

RN's/LPN's NEEDED for

firlvate duty nursing with ven-llator dependent patients. All shifts avaialbe. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Health Care Services, 1 800-452 2074, Mon day Friday, 9-5.

URGENT NEED: For RN's and LPN's, 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full or part-time. Every other weekend off. New wage scale.

Competitive benefits. Apply ....... * or call

Triad Health Care Center or ca 758-7100

080 Help Wanted Miscellaneous' \

A DYNAMIC RESUME^rom

$9.00. Resumes, cover Tetters C.R., days/evening, 355-63^

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT needed for consulting firm. Typing, word processing, phone'Skills

schelduiing and telephone "SkII important. Experienced in health care protessions a plus. An exciting opportunity for the caowrorjenteflperson. Resoond lu. i>lilfe2, '/b Tne -t>aiiy Retlector; PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

AJAX MAGNETHERMIC,

Located in Wintervl Me NC, is looking to hire experienced fitters to perform the following job needs: Must work from engineering blueprints, draw

ings and sketches, set-up, fit, 1 or;

clamp, bolt, weld and braise diversified and Involved struc-tral assemblies of complex design. We offer competitive wages and an excellent benefit package. Interested applicant, should apply through the Employment Security Commission of NC. NC|8441361-Fltter.

ATTENTION;GrM)hic Artists, Photographers, Typographers,

Photographers, Typographers Computer Jockies, E)^rlencec Advertising Account Reps, T.V Cameramen, PR People, "Re cording Voices" (DJ, Charac ter, MC, Sexy, etc.), distribution "Co-Ordlnators" Idea Men,

anyone with talents related to advertising, marketing or distribution-common sense, perspective, desire, drive and talent more Impressive than experience (but your record talks)-convince me. Call 355-5390.

AVON, an excellent <portunity to earn extra cash. Earn up to

50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

BE YOUR OWN Boss. Work your hours. Earn up to 50%. Sell Avon. Call 756-6396.

BUNCH TRUCKING needs qualified drivers for long distance tractor trailers. Home most weekends. Call 946-1215 AAonday Friday, 10:00-5:00.

CARRIERS AND SUBSTITUTE

carriers needed to deliver newspapers. Must be at least 12 years of age. Please send name, address, phone number and age to: DR1327, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CASHIER, WAITRESSES Full time or part-time. Experience needed, also drivers and kitchen help. Apply in person, between 2-4 p.m. at Famous Pizza, corner of 10th and Evans. No phone calls.

CHECKERS/CASHIERS

Are you mature and responsi-Do you have references? If

ble?

0, apply at S & S Cafeteria, larolina East Mall, AAonday-

Caroll _______ _____

Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

COMPANY SUPERVISOR for auto parts warehouse. /Management and public relations experience mandatory

Must be aggressive and willing to be flexible with company

growth. Pay commensurate with experience. To start immediately. Call Vickie, 752-6838 for interview.

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

Needed Immediately, /kpply in person.

Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville NC 752-1811

You name it...classified can sell it. 752-6166.

CONVENIENT STORE HELP

Must be willing to work nights and weekends. No graveyard. All previous applicants need to reapply. Reference required. Apply at Blount Petroleum, 1110 N. Memorial Drive across from airport, between 2 and 5.

COOKS NEEDED PartTime at night. $3.50 hour starting salary. Most be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

COOKS WANTED and dish washers. Part time and full time. Contact John Fischer, Hilton Inn, 355-5000, extension 7728.

COSMETOLOGISTS.

Hairstylists needed for busy salon. Guaranteed hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benetits and more. Experience not required. Must

have current cosmetology license. Call 1 800 476-7233

EOE.

CREDIT PERSON WANTED.

Experience preferred handling llnqi - - -

delinquent accounts. Flexible hours. Apply in person, Cato's, Bright Leaf Shopping Center, Farmvllle, N.C.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must be outgoing and articulate. Need good typing and organiza tional skills. Excellent salary and benefits package. New applicants only call 752-2727, 4:30-6:00p.m., Monday-Thursday.

DEPENDABLE, Trustworthy, honest maintenance person needed immediately for large apartment community. Must have reliable transportation.

own tools, and have a general knowledge in heating, air, and

plumbing. Apply In person only at214 Elm Street, 5.

DRIVER, Minimum require

ment 25 years of age. Class A 'slici

driver's licnese, experience with road tractors and records and also clean driving record. Call 752-0054.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. 2105 Charles Street.

DRYWALL HANGERS and fin

ishers. 758-0792.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER need ed. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756 0267.

ELDERLY WOMAN in Bath, N.C. needs 24 hour/S day live-in care. Must be able to drive. Car is provided. 752 7813 after 5p.m.

ENERGETIC PERSON to work 20 hours per week showing rental units and miscellaneous office duties. Some weekend work.

Apply in person at Remco East, ., 1521 East 14th Street,

Inc

Greenville, NC.

ENGINEERING CLERK. Posi tion involves B.O.M.'s, labor standards and report writing. 1 year manufacturing key punch and P.C. experience required. Excellent pay and benefits. Send resume to: DRII1321, c/o The Dally Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835.

EVANS STREET AUTO SALON

Is seeking part or full-time help detailing automobiles. Must be 18 years of age and have valid NC Driver's License. Apply at 1525 South Evans Street from 8:00-10:00a.m., Monday-Friday.

EXPERIENCED Bodyman/ painter combination and dataller. Apply In person by ap pointment, 758 7540,8 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED TELLER

position available at local financial Institultlon. Send resume and salary requirements to: DR1324, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

EXPERIENCED PERSON to

drive one ton, 5 speed truck to

deliver produce and to do farm work. Sate driving record re

quired. Driving record will be checked. Send resume to: Rt. 9, Box378, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Baker and Cake Decorator needed for new business In Greenville. Call for appointment, 355 6344.

FUEL DOC

Full time help wanted. Experience helpful, but willing to train motivated Individuals. Com

petitive pay with benefits. Apply In person to: Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue

nson

FULL AND PART Time Clerk/Cashlers. Experience helpful but will train rigtft Indl viduals. Good starting pay. Apply at Dodge's Store, 3209 South AAemorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

List your available lots

Ifie" -

classified! Part tyne or full time, classified Is ^ your service 752^166.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULLTIME AND Part Time help needed. Experience helpful. Apply in person only, Baldwin's, The Plaza.

FULL TIME Counter help. Neat and dependable. No phone calls please. Apply In person. Home Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

FULL TIME Maintenance

transportation a must. Call 355-2198, Monday-Friday, 9-6.

FULL TIME WORK. Start at $3.65 per hour. Apply in person to Adams Auto Wash, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Red Banks Road, Monday-Saturday 8am-6pm.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY Club Needs: Cooks (experienced nec essary). Waite person: To be trained in fine dining for long term employment in private member service. <olt course equipment operator: To operate tractor, mowers, etc (experienced necessary). Ideal working conditions up to $7 hourly. Apply In person, 9-4 p.m., /W)nday Friday, 216 Country Club Drive.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. |^y

In person at (Seorge's Hair signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed at

salary.

HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.

Call for an Interview, 9-6 p.m., 756-7913.

HAIRSTYLISTS

Interested in earning more

money? We are are looking for a few career-minded hair stylists

who wants to build a future. We offer a new compensation plan, bonuses, paid vacation, advanced training and more. So

apply today, and join the NEW GREAT EX TEAM. Apply in

person,

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST MALL (NEXT TO SEARS)

HANDICAPPED STUDENT

needs limited physical assistance mornings and even Ings. Jeff, 756-7832 after 3.

IMMEDIATE CARE FACILITY

needs a qualified mental retar

dation professional for 5-bed fa f. Minimum 1 year experi

cillty

ence required. Call 919-455-3080 from 9:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer.

LIVE IN COMPANION for el

derly lady, alternate days and weekends. Call nights after 6:00 p.m. 756-7678.

MAINTENANCE HELPER Full company benefits. Sunnyside Eggs, 756-7703after 7:00p.m.

MANAGEMENT

CONVENIENT STORE-S24K RANGE.

Progressive Oil/Dodges Store is seeking person for position of Store /Manager. Some experi

ence or related experience

jl. ^

benefits and vacation. For more

Id expe helpful. Position includes: base ila

salary plus commissions.

details apply at Dodges Store, 3209 S. /Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

MANAGER AND PARTTIME

Sales help needed for Shirley's 264 of Arlington Center and Shirley 264 of Farmvllle; ladles

ready to wear clothing store. High school education required. Call 753-3170 for appointment.

EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER $25,000 and up! BOOKKEEPER to$16,000! ROUTE SALES $250 up! SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

$5.00 up! WAREHOUSE $4.00 up!

MANY MORE! Ill

758-1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

MEN OR WOMEN Needed In our office for easy phone work. Day and evening hours available. Perfect for retired or semi-retired people. Call 757 1555 for appointment.

MOTEL MANAGERS.

Energetic, honest couple to manage 55-room motel in downtown Asheville. Must live on premises. 2 bedroom apart

ment, salary, bonuses, paid

vacation. /Maintenance skills re quired. Call 704-254-0945 to schedule interview or apply at Interstate Motel, 37 Hiawassee Street, Asheville, NC.

NEED IMMEDIATELY -

Housekeeper good with kids.

Hours 11am-7pm, Monday-Fri-ila

day. Health insurance available.

Paid Holidays. Salary $13,000.

lir

Send resume with minimum of 3 references to PO Box 1784, Greenville NC.

NEED SOMEONE to mow lawn and do edging, also other jobs oncea week. Call 756-5378.

NOW HIRING daytime banquet wait staff, night head waiter In restaurant, weekend front desk clerk and relief night auditor.

Apply in person. Ramada Inn, 203 West Gr(

rreenvllle Boulevard, 1-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls.

OFFICE ASSISTANT needed for doctor's office. Some clerical

skills needed, insurance experi-

(oerl-

ence preferred but not required.

Respond to: DR 1329, c/o The ify r

Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ONE CASHIER, one kitchen prep needed - National food ser vice company is now accepting applications for employment In the Greenville area. Experience preferred. High school diploma

a must. For appointment please 9a.r

call between 9 a.m. 11 a.m., ask for Reina, 830-2951. EOE

PART AND FULL TIME help wanted. Apply at Boulevard Bagel Shop, 327 Arlington Boulevard, between 7a.m.-11 a.m.

part-time work NEEDED:

Handyman for odd jbos on sales center. Apply in person at Tri-County Homes, Highway 17 North, Chocowinity, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME STUDY mS. TWUNINQ FINANCIAL AK) AVAR.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa

Olv.o1A.C.T.Com.

mo BcK FL

Non. hdqki, Pompano I

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HEATING AND AIR condi tioner helpers needed. Call 758-4106 between 8-5.

PART TIME JOB. We are look ing for people who are Interested

In doing part time janitorial work in the evenings. If you

have a full time job and are in terested, please send your name, address, and phone number to: Part Time-StrGreenvUle-WCrti;

PART TIME JOB. We are look Ing for couples who want to do part time ianitorlal work in the evenings. Must have a tull time job. Please send your name, ad dress, and phone number to: Part Time, PO Box 588, Green vine NC 27834.

PART-TIME LAUNDRAMAT

attendant needed for evening hours. Phone 758-6621.

PERMANENT PART-TIME

Teller position needed at NCNB National Bank. Hours, Monday, Thursday, Friday. Apply in person at 201 W. First Street. EOE/AA

PHONE SOLICITORS. 5 9, Sun

tey-Thursday, $4 an hour plus bonus. Must be neatly dressed and have good voice. Call AAon-day-Frlday, SouthEastern Exteriors, 9-5, 756-1317 or 1-800-682-5332.

PRECISION SHEET Metal fabricator has immediate opening for design manufacturing engineer. Must have 2 years sheet metal desing experience. Tooling design experience a plus. Send resume, salary hlsto-

ry^nd salary requirements to:

--.Box 847, /Monroe NC 28110 EOE.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

QUADRIPLEGIC Needs Part

time physical assistance. Call /, 355-4532.

AAarty,

ROOFERS WANTED. Roofing and sheet metal contractor is

seeking experienced roofers and

Ex - - -

laborers. Experience In slngle-ply and built up roof systems

preferred but not required. Ex cellent pay and benefit package. Call 758-2179,8:00a.m.-5:00p.m.

SCOTCHMAN STORES Are ex

pending. We are looking for the

right individual in the Green ville

area who is now an assis tant manager of manager of a convenient store. The person selected will be on a fasf-track training program to manage one of our units opening in early

spring of 1989. Clerks needed also. Mui

Must have proven track record at present position and the ability to manage people a must. We offer:

Minimum start $4 An Hour Insurance Program Retirement Program Sick Leave Vacation With Pay Bonus Program (As Manager) Please stop by our store located on Highway 33 East for an application and appointment for

SERVICE PERSON WANTED

For heating/air conditioning company. Experienced required. Apply In person, Larmar /Mechanical, 756-4624.

SNELLING a SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SUMMER JOB APPLICANTS

Needed. Grain elevator work at Greenville location. Hard working and responsible individuals

willing to grade grain, probe

trucks and perform varies maintenance tasks. Please call Jim/Markley at 758-2141.

SUNNYSIDE EGGS INC. Is now

hiring ego packers for Green ville and Griffon plants. If interested stop by main office on SR 1708,8am-5pm for application.

SWITCHBOARD/Word Processor. Experienced necessary. Busy office. Send resume to: C.H. Edwards, Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.

TACO BELL

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply in person.

TAKING APPLICATIONS For

housekeeping. Call 756 5555.

TELEMARKETERS needed to work Sunday-Thursday from 5:30-10:00 p.m. Salary plus bonus. Call for an appointment.

Monday-Friday, 9AM-5PM, Ta

756-2585 ask for Tammy.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all positions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incen five bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy

working with the public. Apply m ville

in person only at 306 Greenvll Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. 2 p.m.

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed Im mediately: Best pay and benefits program In the industry. Start at 23c per mile with regular increases to 27. Minimum 2,100 miles per week guaranteed. 23 years old with 1 year OTR experience. Good record required. Call J.B. Hunt 1-800-643-3331 or 1-800 343-8428.

WAITRESS, FULL-TIME or

part-time. Apply in person at Szechuan Gardens from 3:00 5:00p.m. dally. No phone calls.

WAITRESSES or Walters needed part time at night. Neat and dependable. Must be at least 18 years of age. Apply in person at

Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Green ville B(

ville Boulevard.

WANTED: Full time person as Loss Prevention Officer for department store. Must have clean record and good work references. Previous law enforcement preferred, but not mandatory. Pick up application at Ames Store in Farmvllle, NC., 9-5PM, Monday Friday and send to: Gerald M/ard, LPDM, c/o Ames Store 1296, Tarboro, North Carolina 27886.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Train for careers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

1 MOi

HOME StUDY/HCS. TRAINMO FINANCIAL AK> AVAN.. PLACCMCNT AB8IST.

1-800-327-7728

AC.T. TRAVEL aCMOOL Nan hdqk*. Pampeo BcK FL

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. Greenville 355-9196 (Bosido Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

Bank financing Factory leasing

Thundiy Spocltl...

1989 QMC Safari Customized Conversion Van

Raised roof, all options, blue on blue, V-6, automatic, color TV,

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED: Keyboard player for (iall756-

country band. Call 756-4255.

WANTED: Full tinne or part-time Architectural Draftsman. Call CMC, Kinston, NC (919) 522-1444.

WANTED: RELIABLE person

experienced in child care. Phone 752-2743 for appointment.

WANTED-Rellable person experienced with child care. 5 day week. 752-2743 for appointment.

WANTED: Full time police dispatcher. Rotating shifts.

benefits, high school graduate and typing required. Deadline

for applications: May 12, 1989. Apply In person, Ayden Police Department.

WANTED: Lady to live-in on alternate weeks with elderly lady. Call 9-5,756-3236.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitious sales agents. Excellent

ales agent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call

atmospi CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal (Opportunity Employer.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for a full time sales agent. Excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call Mavis Butts, Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An EqualOp portunlty Employer.

HAVE YOU GOT WHAT IT takes to make a lot of money? Then we want you to come work with us. Call today to find out how you can earn $35-$40,000

w you

your first year selling for the fastest growing contracting

company in the U.S. Manage ment potential a must. (Joldsboro, Wilson, Kinston and Greenville areas. For an interview call 1-800-444-9830.

K a K TOYS, the nation's larg est, fastest growing independent retail toy chain is seeking associate manager. Successful applicants should have retail experience with emphasis on customer service and merchan dislng. Competitive wages, incentive program, life and health insurance, profit sharing, paid vacation and employee discount. Apply in person Monday-Friday, 10:00 am-5:00 pm at K&K Toys, The Plaza, 714 East Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC or send resume to: Director, Human Resources, PO Box 2500, Norfolk, VA 23501-2500.

LOOKING FOR A Sales person. Potential Income over $20,000 selling for established company In local area. Write: /Manager, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact (Seorge Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

TRAVELING

SALESPERSON

/Maximum 3 nights per week away from home. A new and different field. Must have 11 or more years sales experience. Mature and professional appearance a must. Willing to work and travel the eastern portion of North Carolina.

Good starting salary and fringe benefits. Work consists of calling on leading executives to present a variety of safety and drug educational programs.

For personal interview: CALL 1-800-327-5107 Monday thru Friday 7am-5pm

k. Largest era retail dealer in U.S. is seek Ing a part-time sales associate and lab technician. Apply within Carolina East Mall. No phone calls please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

IF YOU LIKE to Make money, if you can follow orders, if you liki to work in a friendly at

mosphere, It you don't mind long hours and you like automobile

sales, apply today at Dollar Automotive

________ Sales, 205 East

Greenville Boulevard., Ask for Curtis (Jordon.

SALES PERSON Greenville

with incentives. Fine wine, beer, and non-alcoholic beverages. Must have own transportation Send resume to: East Carolina Distributing Company, PO Box 1394, New Bern, NC 28560, Attention: Warren Bryan.

SALES

If you have the ambition and aggressiveness to earn above average income, please read and answer the following:

National Organization Expanding and Offering

Non-competitive field No night work (Jood starting salary E stabi ished territory No investment Career opportunity No recession Thorough training Opportunity to advance Full time only Willing to travel 3 nights a week 50% of the time

MUST POSSESS THE

FOLLOWINGQUALIFICATIONSf

Eleven years or more of sa(9S

experience AAaturity-Stability Automobile

Willing to work and travel ttte eastern portion of Nor4h Carolina

Recent earnings above average income

Ambition to earn more College background helpful But not necessary

Work will consist of calling on leading executives to present a variety of safety and drug educational programs

Experienced sales manager also needed to hire, train and supervise in a 5 state area.

FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW Call 1-800 327-5107 Monday Thru Friday 7am-5pm

TIRED OF THE SAME Boring,

dead-end oftice j<*? Use your jffic

personality and basic office skills in phone sales with existing accounts. (Jood phone skills a must. Good salary and benefits with i vanee I

a must. (Jood salary and Its with opportunity to ad-: to outsitK sales. Apply in

person, CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville.

756-3175.

TRI-COUNTY HOMES Of

chocowinity is now hiring sales peopel. We otter major medical, dental, 401k, professtBnal training and high commissions. Individual must be ambitious and

motivated to make money. /Vpp-inltv

ly at 1719 North, Chocowinity. 946-0657 and ask Henry.

WNCT AM/FM SEEKS an expe rienced, successful advertising

salesperson for the New Bern/ Jacksonville area. Established list available plus full compen sation package. Resume to: WNCT Radio, PO Box 7167, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

062

Help Wanted Teachers

BEAUFORT COUNTY Com

munity College is accepting ap itions for part-time Ad

klications for part-tinie Adult Basic Educatlon/GED instructors. Teaching certification is required with experience in Adult Basic Education prefer-rd. Applications will be ; d fhr

cepted through May 26, 1989.

Send resume or application to lauror

Sallie Stone, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington NC 27889. An equal opportunity affirmative action institution.

NEEDED. Teachers and cooks tor daycare center. Apply in person to Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th, Greenville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CUP AND SAVE i

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN 6 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY, WEEKEND CUSSES

NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171

) 664-2595, P.O. BOX 669,28732 , 100 Terminal Court, 2B02S (919) 739-1180, P.O. Bpx 808,28356

Fletcher, NC (704)664-259 Concord, NC (704) 782-3146,1 Lumberton,NC (919)739-11

AUCTION

Estate of R.L. Coburn - Antique & Reproduction furnishings of the highest quaiity. DATE: Saturday, May 6,1989 10 A.M.

LOCATION: Take Highway 17 South (Main Street) Wllliamston, N.C., to south Harrell St., turn right, go to Ray Street, turn right. Saie is on corner of Ray & Biggs Street. 201 Biggs St.

Henkel-Harris Solid Cherry 4 posterbed, night stand, High Boy

Brass blanket chest Blue leather wing back Complete wicker suite Brass coat rack Old Cedar chest Pineapple bed Chest of drawers Love seat

Walnut frame mirror Council Craftsman Silver chest

Silver Cruet set BuHet

Dining table Twin bedroom set Claw and ball foot desk Maytag washer and dryer Set of ladder back chairs Antique oak bedroom suite Oriental rugs Ladles desk Marble top table Antique sofa and arm chair Open front secretary desk Acrosonic piano by Baldwin (Excellent condition)

Antique rockers Brass andirons Bachelor coffee table Wing back chairs Zenith TV

Set Harvard classics Set of poetry (By Henry Van Dyke)

Standard History of the World

Set of master classics What-not Round oak table Old Philco radio Signature freezer Frigidaire freezer Frigldaire ref. with ice maker

Cobalt blue bridge set 1986 Celebrity Station Wagon, fully loacJed

This Is a partial listing of a large house of beautiful, wall kept furniture. If you would like, bring a chair on sale day.

Open House May 5, 4PM until 7PM.

Sdle Con.-luctad by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

9 0 aoi 1215

Phan* 946 6007

WitKingion Notih Cuoiifw SfAle L iCPHM Nn 7f

NOT Ht'SPONSiBLC FOR ACCIDNTJ

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C

758-1875 _ _

B.18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 4,1989

Htip Wanted . Technical & Trades

rivE

CRVICEWOKER mNrform* gtneral preventive VAelntenance and automotive evlee work in the Garage vision of the Public Works ^p^rtment. Duties include ^''lapair, balancing, and installa-*tDn of tires; lubrication, fluid

'akanging, and deration of automatic vehicle washini

j^eeoipment; performs relati a.dirties as required.

p^fktnM, own hand tools, and be to work on Saturday. Some Diavious experience reouired. *5arting Salary-S12.480.00 a*Apply Dy 5:00 p.m., A^day, !*/4ay8,1989 to City of Greenville, P* Personnel Department, 201 W. J^Sth Street, P.O. Box 7207, 2, Qreenvilte, N.C. 27835-7207.

PIeoe/aaaa/f/h

r-^ICK AAASON NEEDED. Call **825-8591 after ;00. Salary nego-**ttable. R.L. Sutton AAason Con-Itteactor.

rONSTRUCTION PIPE

foreman. AAinlmum 5 years ex-'perience in construction of sanitary sewer systems, water

^ systems, pump stations and t,srorr

rm drainage for private and .municipal projects. Good pay x.and benefit package. Outer Banks Contractors, inc., 758-t h72. EOE

f:ON$TRUCTION

_______________ PIPE Per

l^.sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. ^.Transportation required. Call e'Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

EXPERIENCED Small Engine *; AAechanIc on lawn mowers and Tahain saws. Full time. Serious g,cells only. 756-8058.

I.OCAL UTILITY Contracto.

ATqeeds pipelayers and equlpe-P*BBent operators. Top pay and tUberal benefits. Call between

8r.30am-5pm, 752 4122. Equal Opportunity Employer._

'tUAABERS AND PLUAABERS

ilth a well es^a^-

li.tlislpers looking for good r*sieady work with a well e Ushed company, call 830 1124 be-

Ltween8:(y-5:00.

LUMBING FORMAN. Heavy lustrial experience required.

830-4716 or 752-3555.

.WANTED; EXPERIENCED ffim carpenter. Must have own *- ltand tools and transportation. *- Please call 830 9144 or 758 2098.

064 Work Wanted

.A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the ..lowest price In town. Free . Estimates. 830-8917.

QUALITY Painting, minor r repairs, mildew control, we

Twash houses. Free estimetes, ^ Work guaranteed. 758 4138.

^ICTION LEWIS Stump Grin-ding and Tree Service. Free r ottimates. 1-244-0821, Askins.

rIALL PHASES OF f CONSTRUCTION

^ Remodeling and repair. Steele & LBons. Serving all of Pitt County. S753-2833. Free Estimates,

iMtE YOU SEEKING someone irte do brick and block work? We e*do patios, foundations, brick e, houses, and other masonry <Cwork. For more information, R.Cbll 757-1908, 758-5091 or 830-6782 L tb leave message.

^ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality m lawn maintenance or grass cut Nng? Free estimates. Call 757 A..t690.

^ATTICS, BARNS And Storage ^sheds cleaned. Light trucking, ^lacal moving. Free Estimates. 788-8857, 748-2201 after 6

^RICK"- Why have so many '"igobile home owners gone from ^metal underpinning to brick? ^Discounts through AAay. Call *^782-7017

* AROLINA TREE Service All Spes done. Stump removal.

estimates. Fully insured. *Z52-8420or 757 0117.

^CHET, THE HANDY MAN. In

^fbrior-exterior paint. AAinor .<4rpentry repair, etc. All work r^aranteed. Call for appoint ,i*ment, 758-2074.

^GLEANING OF HOMES, Of ^fTces. Carpets shampooed. ^Rmded. R 8, R Cleaning Ser-^-'^ce. Free estimates. 830-9281.

reo YOU NEED Landscaping If^and Planning or just renova-*,tlDns? Free estimates. 757-1590

. XPERIENCED PAINTER.

;,*Wlll do weekend jobs. Call for '*estimate, 758-0147, Elton Tripp

* Expert painting. Lowest 5* grices, quality work. Will travel. ^Csll 758-0897 anytime.

- XPERT ROOFING Lowest ~^ices - Guaranteed work. Will ^avel. Call 758-0897 anytime.

^POR ALL KINDS OF landscap *.,ing and maintenance needs, call Holly Ridge Landscaping, 8:00-f,r3t00, 752-1515, ask for Catherine; ^^er5, 758 8289,

^RASS CUTTING And lawn ^maintenance. Quality work. _ James Faulkner, 748-3721.

r*HOME, APARTMENT, Office {'Cleaning? Call Susan, 355-4710.

* HOME IMPROVEMENTS .Additions, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks. 15 years - qxperience. Licensed. 830-8998.

HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE.

. Good references and reasonable - rates. 752-1837 after 4 p.m

INTERESTED IN CLEANING

. buildings or houses. Call 757 (M96.

i* Interior and exterior

r Painting and repair. Free * estimates. No job too big or small. Call 758-1739 between 9Bm-9pm

Cangley lawn care.

Trimming, blowing, and basic lawn care needs. Quality work at good prices. 752-4356.

TaWNS mowed 757 3803, fea ve message

MOWING-DISCING-GRADING

Call collect, 1 946 7261.

'Iainting, interior/exterior, all types of paint. Carpentry repair of any kind. Licensed ontractor. Call after 5:00 p.m., 758 4285.

11 NT IN G, 25 years of Customomer satisfaction. "Honest is my goal. 524 3396, Grifton,

papering, interior Paint

yig and paper removal. All wall

Mpering guaranteed in writing insured for your protection Call Don English, 756 7010,

lUALITY HOME REPAIRS exture ceilings and walls, roof rig, floor repairs, additions, etc. :ree estimates. 752 5578.

, Richard's Wallpapering 8, , Painting. Interior Exterior. All - rk Guaranteed. 825 7748.

fork

ROO

00F LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi nee. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906

SiLVERTHORNE HAULING. Small loadsof topsoil. sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3296

$MALL JOBS, Home Improve ments Handy Man. 830 3962,

WALkER RCX3F1NG

AND

HOMEREPAIRCOMPANY

355-0163

WALLPAPER HANGING, No

Ipb to small. Free estimates. Guaranteed 758-6299.

Rd an apartment? Look in Classifieds.

068 Antiques

EMEMBER WHEN Collect

Ibles and Antiques, Highway 43, I of Bells Fork.

I 4/10 mile South ..

Unusual gifts for mom from the past. Glassware, pottery, prints, JOrnlture, etc. O^n dally 9am, |unday 1-8pm, closed Wednes

869

Auctions

r GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY

Meeds furniture, appliances, 8ools, antiques, primitives and collectibles. We will buy them from you or sell them for you. Nothing too big or too small. For Information call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830 5484 or 948-9815.

069

Auctions

GREENVILL^I^

ion

located at 1B6 Ri

load will begin havi every Friday night AAay 19 at 7pm sharp

luff

ions

Aoing

We specialize in esitates, bankrupcty, farms and Ikwida tions.

Consignments welcome. For information call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946 9815.

*^Tfr5TfDTf

Must sell two steel buildings from cancellation. One is

40x40 Brand New, Never Erected. Will sell for balance owed. Call Ron at 1-800-552-8504

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs and accessories. 355 2814 anytime

ONE AAAXAR 88 COMPUTER,

monitor and printer. 758 3788.

TANDY 1000 HX 258K RAM, (2) 3.5 FDD Panasonic Printer and programs. No monitor. Unit less than 8 months old. S700 830-4981.

WORD PROCESSOR

AMSTRAD (PCW 8258) with printer and disc, $300. Call 355 45009am-5pm.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Spring/Summer sale is now on for all fireplace furnishings. Buy early and save at Tar Road Antiques and Fireside Shop, 1 mile Sooth of Sunshine Garden Center. 355 6003.

081

Furniture

DOUBLE DRESSER with mir ror. Twin size bed with head and footboards. Excellent condition. $150.758-8324.

FOR SALE; BROWN VELOUR

couch with recliner on each end and matching chair. Used 8 months. Owners moving. $^. Call after 8:00p.m., 758-4957.

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate, 355-6003.

KING SIZED WATERBED with dark bookcase headboard. One year old, $325/negotiable. 830 0654 or 355-7184.

LARGE SOFA SLEEPER. $75

Call 355-7753 after 5pm.

PINE DINING TABLE,

35"x78", 5 chairs, $100, Four drawer chest $15. Six drawer chest $25. 830-0523.

SOFA AND LOVE Seat for sale. $150. Call 752-3373,

Need an apartment? Look in classifieds.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG YARD SALE; furniture, boating and camping items, dishes, clothes, drapes, microwave, toys. Friday 3:00 p.m. and Saturday, May 5th and 6th. 1 mile from Joyner's Crossroads on Stantonsburg Road toward Greenville.

FURNITURE, Chest of Draw ers. Dresser and tables. Dinette suit. Friday and Saturday. 1706 East 4th Street.

MOVING SALE. All kinds of things. 7-11:30 Saturday, Rt. 3, Box 141, State Road 1756, off Highway 33, near Simpson.

PRE-MARRIAGE Yard Sale Saturday May 6. Combining households, need to share our good fortune Furniture, household items, odds and ends, plus clothes. Time: 7:30 until noon. Place: 115 North Warren Street (corner of Willow) Tar River area. No early birds.

RAIN OR SHINE Many items accumulated through the years. Some new items never used. 1009 Brownlea Drive, Saturday, May 5. Come Early Before Everything is Gone!

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For informa tion, call C.L. Summerlin at 830 5484.

THREE FAMILY Yard Sale, Saturday, AAay 6, 106 Staton Drive in Staton Heights on Statonsburg Road. Baby and children's clothes and toys.

YARD AND BAKE Sale Rose High School, AAay 6, 1989, 6am Ham.

YARD SALE Saturday, May 6. 8-12 noon. Corner of Falkland Highway 43 and VGA Site C. Clothes and many miscellaneous items.

086 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE; 2 Gastobac bulk curing barns, 18x30 with 18x20 shelters. No racks or burners. $2000 each. 524-4683.

088 Farm Products

TWO WHEEL Garden tractor with cultivator and breaking plow, good condition. Motor just tuned. $250. 756-0314,

089 Fruits 8; Vegetables

FOR SALE; Yellow cabbage/ col lard plants and early Jersey cabbage plants. Call 756-3279 or 355-2792.

YOU PICK STRAWBERRIES,

Weekdays and Saturdays, from 8-12 noon and 1:30-7:30 , m. Sundays, 1-7PM; Black Jack, N.C. Follow signs

092

Livestock

APPALOOSA GELDING 7

years old. Moving must sell, 753-5510.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for fjle. Call 753-5467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

BEDDING PLANTS, Gardening and flower annuals and peren nials. Nursery fresh from our own production facilities. Best price in town Locate at Sears, Carolina East Mall.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work,

CANDLELIGHT WEDDING

Dress, veil, slip, size 10. $350. Night 355 7492,

CLEAN TOPSOIL. also haul rock and fill sand. Call 756 1339.

CONCRETE STEPS for mobile homes. Special price $19.95 per step. Concrete driveway tile, 15" sides. $25 each. S&W Concrete Products, 820 Mumford Road. 752 4066.

COPIER - Letter/Legal casset tes. 355 2814

FOR SALE

Call 355 2808

CREOSOTE Heavy Timber!like new) 6"x14"x18', 12"x12"xl6' or 20'. 919 686 7845 nights.

EXERCISE BIKE Electronic read out. $150 or best offer. Call 756 1168.

FOR SALE: Hybrid stripped bass fingerings. If you have a farm pond and really want to have fun, stock our famous stripped bass in your pond. On top of the being a fightingness fish In North America, it is also the best eating fish you will ever find. The fish grows vigorously and will weigh over 2 pounds in 1 year. We will deliver up to 150 miles from Aurora, N.C. Call 919-322-7117,

GE CAR PHONE. I year old. $1000. 756 0267 after 6pm

GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY

Needs furniture, appliances, tools, antiques, primitives and collectibles. We will buy them from you or sell them for you. Nothing too big or too small. For Information call C.L. Sum merlin, Jr at 830 5484 or 946 9615.

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE: MOST ALL types of vacuum cleaners-Electrolux,

Rainbow, Klrby's-all like new with 8 months to 5 year war ranty. $25.00 and up. Satlsfac tIon guaranteed or money back. Call day or night, 355-7887.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do It all. Call 758-6OO for details.

HOME MADE TRUCK Body trailer. $200 Call after 8 p.m.,

mrm.

HOSPITAL BED, Electric con trols. $250. Call 758-5213 after 5:00P.M.

ITEMS FOR SALE:) GE 18,000 BTU air conditioner, $4)0 small air conditioner, $100 Craftsman weedeater, $100 sets of French patio doors, in sulated, $500. Call 758-8385 a n y t i m

'h KARAT Diamond cluster

ring, Size 7. A must see! $350. Call 7

I 758-4004.

KING SIZE WATERBED. Pad

ded sides, wooden head and foot boards. $200. Must sell because of apartment regulations. Call 758 7818 after 5.

LOWREY ORCHESTRAL Holi

day Organ. Has AOC and many other Instruments. Excellent

condition. Call 756-5378.

MOPED - HONDA PA50. Good condition. $325. Call 758-0559.

MTD LAWNMOWER. 12 horse, 38" cut with sweeper in ex cellent condition. Call 753-4304 after 6 p.m.

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Oftice Furniture 752-9834.

NEW G.E. Appliances at Fac-tory Cost. Must sacrifice, absolute closeout! Refrigerators, ranges, dryers, microwaves. Contact Wayne at 927-3197, Washington NC.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919 821-3488.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER 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.

NICE Electric Stove and couch. Both very cheap. Must sell. 752 6285 after 6pm.

ONE CHAIR, $40. Kenmore dryer, large capacity $150. One couch, 2 chairs, green plaid $100. Call 830-5279OT 756 3893.

ONE RAYETT HAIR DRYER

and chair. $100. Call 746-3488.

OVER 500 different Iris. All col ors and blends. Call 746 3084.

REFRIGERATORS For sale, in good running condition. Inquire at Oakmont Square Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756-4151.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

SEARS UPRIGHT FREEZER,

IV2 years old, white, $375 new, asking $200 firm. Call 756-9657 after 6 p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 square and up, 4'x8' Hardboard siding $9.95,

Reject plywood V' $6.25, %" $6.95. Treated lumber-now on

sale. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville 758 7061.

SWIMMING POOLS $1188

Early bird Special on 1989 pools. Huge 19x31 pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. In stallation and financing available. 24 hours: 1-800-722 5843.

TWO GAS RANGES, Gas

clothes dryer, upright freezer, 7 piece wood dinette set, couch with 2 matching chairs,

4-drawer chest, old dressers with mirrors. Lots and lots more goodies at L/Cheap O's Flea Market downtown Chocowinity; Friday and Saturday. 946-7573 after 6.

TWO TON air conditioner for mobile home. $125. 746-6394.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves,

Refrigerators repairs. Guaranteed. Fast home service from 6

a.m. 9 p.m., Monday-Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752-0772.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WHITE GE No Frost refrigerator, 17 Cubic feet with ice maker, $300. Gold gas cook ing stove, digital clock and timer, $135. Gold range hood, $30 or best offer. Bride's dress, size 10, slip and veil, $65. 830 3988.

12 HORSEPOWER Bolens Hydrostatic Garden Tractor and Mower. $500. Call 756 1217.

15 CUBIC FOOT SEARS upright freezer. Very good condition. Call 746-6951.

18,000 BTU Sears air conditioner. Very good condition. $300. Call 756 6581.

19" GE COLOR TV with matching cart. $150. Call 752-2650.

21 FOOT CHEST freezer for sale. $150. Call 825-1907.

28' WOOD HEAVY DUTY Ex

tension ladder. New condition. $165. 756-9992.

3Vj TON WEATHERKING Heat pump condenser. $750. Call 355-5439 or 355-7076.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800 346-4847.

1988 TITAN 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths. This house Is new with 12 months factory war ranty. $995 down and payments less than $200 per month for 12

years. Only one at this price. Ca ------

:all Jimmy Langston, 756 7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, near Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

1989 AZALEA DOUBLEWIDE,

24x52, Shingle roof, masonite siding, fireplace, cathedral ceil ing and much more. Payments less than $250 per month Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815. Azalea Mobife Homes, near Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1989 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, vaulted ceiling. Only $13,595; 1989 44x24, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, fireplace. Only $17,995 Hurry, only one of each. Yes, we have

good deals on other homes also. Mar

irtindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800 637-1228.

$795 DOWN AND PAYMENTS

less than $150 a month for 12 years on a 2 bedroom, 1 full bath, 1989 Azalea Mobile Home. This house is 14' wide with A roof, cathedral ceiling and much more. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, Carolina East Mall, ireenville.

.756-781

ffnear

toreen

Thursc'a y Class i f i eels

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1987 Craftsman mobile home. 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, excellent condition. AAany extras. Must sell. Call 975-3332 after 6.

LUV HOMES Is offering 5% down on any 1989 single wide homes. For further information contact Ray Scott, Finance Manager at 756-6996 or please come by. Offer good through May 19tn. After May 19th down payment ittUI be IPSk

Mobile Homes For Sale

pSSliALE 1964 Cran mobile her#. 758-3766.

$8^ iJbwN AND PAYMENTS

(Jfian $200 a month for 12

les*-

I, A 14x70 three bedroom, 2

?ufe bath 1989 zie' /Vtobi

Hbm*. Supply limited. Call

Jimmy Lang'sfon, 7S6-781S! Azalea AAobile Homes, near

Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

HONDA REBEL, 1985, 5,000 miles, like new. Priced to sell. Call 753-4304after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM 14 wide, set up in excellent park. Underpinnea, deck. $8900. Call Mary evenings.

756-1997 or leave Owner financing.

message.

IBM SELECTRIC Business typewriter, excellent condition $275. Kenmore refrigerator $90. Call Bill, 756-6918

12x50 TWO BEDROOMS, fur

nished with air conditioning. $2500 or best offer. Call 752-1303.

12x68 MOBILE HOME. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den/dining, excellent condition. 746 3089.

14x70,1984, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths.

central air, all appliances, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270

payment. 758-6438.

1974 AUBURN mobile home. 12x60, 3 bedrooms, good condi tion. Call 757-0323.

1974 OAKWOOD Mobile home 12x64. Must see to appreciate. Call 757-1529 from 5-10 p.m.

1982 REDMAN, 14x65, ouHide deck, central air, partly furnished. Excellent condition. $9,000 negotiable. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078.

1985 14x70 Two bedrooms, I'/z baths, set up in park. Assume payments of $223.56 a month Cali 1-424-0083.

1986 KNOX 2 bedroom 1 bath, total electric, new furniture.

Pay $395 down with payments less than $160 a month. For

details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

1987 OAKWOOD 14x70, 2

bedroom, 2 bath, loaded. Call 758-1085 after 7:00 p.m.

$395 DOWN ON SELECTED

pre-owned mobile homes-pay ments like rent for 12 years and then It's all yours. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, near Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

752-6166

105 Msica I Instruments

Ti^mWhalL SPEAKER^af

Inet with two 12" speakers, excellent condition. $225.758-7424.

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Cail 355-6002

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

repair. Call 758 5697._

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as $25.00 a month. Call Pearson Music Company now, 355-7575.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: Female Calico, declawed cat with blue collar. Call 756-4792.

LOST:Calico female cat with brown spot on left cheek. Reward. Call 758-3565.

118 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919-792-6477.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering 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 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

FOR SALE: Lounge located in Ayden, N.C. Completely remodeled. Deal includes land, building, equipment and stock.

Has good going business. Some owner's finance available if

needed. For more information, call 746-2319.

ROUTE FOR SALE. Already set-up. $200 per day net possible. Call anytime, 919 486-3424.

122

Business

Opportunities

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone that's interested In sales. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

SNACK VENDING

Banker's hours. Let your money work for you. Earn up to $2500 monthly. Part-time. $12,250 in-.lor

TWtree plariniigklt. 1 800-637-8933.

VENDING ROUTE Local Area All new machines, prime locations, potential gross $300-$700-t cash each machine weekly. Must sell. 1-800-446-5443.

132

Commercial

Property

NEW CORNER LOT on Green ville Boulevard and South Evans Street. Darden Realty, 758-1983

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening behind

on Riverbluff Road .......

Putt-Puft Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758-5786.

$65,000. A good buy. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

1001 WOLFF SUNBEDS TONING TABLES Commercial-Home Tanning Beds

Save to 50% Prices from $249. Lamps-Lotions-Accessor les. Call today FREE Color catalog. 1-800-228-6292 (NCNET).

1400 SQUARE FEET for lease in Greenville Square Shopping Center. Call Monday Friday, 355-6050.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT: 5,000 square feet adin

warehouse with loading dock and one office. Available with 90 day notice. New building. 5 year lease required. Contact 758-3191 days or 355-5947 nights ask for Mike.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca

tion. 1200 square feet available in one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at Daughtridge Oil, 756-1345.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830 4759.

LOT. 80'x200' at $15,500. Green vine's best buy on commercial lots. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

LOTS

Seven single family lots on Horseshoe Drive at $77,000. Water and sewer. Ready to build. DARDEN REALTY, 758-1983.

5 ACRES--10 ACRES on

Southwest Greenville Boulevard. Greenville's hottest commercial spot. We got it! Darden Realty, 758 1983.

144 Houses For Sale

BEDFORD/Superlative Elegance. $276,900. Splendid elegance. 2Vi story Williamsburg. Curvedd staircase, crown mouldings, wood paneling, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3

baths, Jenn-AIr range, thermal glass, hot tub. PLUS Foyer

Danf . . ...

Pantry. Fireplace, brick exterior. Duffus Realty, Inc. Better Homes and Gardens 756-5395.

BELVEDERE - This Williamsburg Ranch extends a welcome to your family. It offers formal areas, spacious greatroom with old brick fireplace, three bedrooms and two baths. Also, deck and patio fpr entertaining and wired workshops. $82,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

BELVEDERE Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room and carport. Large fenced in back yard, central air, gas heat. $60's. Call 355-6064 days; 756-9883, nights.

BREAK OUT Of Paying Rent! New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick

starter home in $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points and closing costs. HIgnite Realtors, HOMtS BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 anytime.

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERSI

Need to rent home AAay-July.

il'

Will pay ?4 of 1% of retail value per month. Excellent references, character and financial. Call 757-3261.

144 Houses For Sale AlluME^O^ON^^I^ft

qualify. 3 bedroom, 114 story, freshly decorated. 752-7373.

BRITTANY RIDGE - This new traditional home offers all the comforts: large greatroom has fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, master bedroom suite downstairs and two bedrooms

upstairs, 214 baths. A must see at J

$92,500! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-25f8.^

Iv OrtifR -' Nice starter home, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced in yard, 814% assumable loan, 1254 square feet. $42,900. Will negotiate. Week nights after 6, call 746-4923.

BY OWNER; 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace and bullt-ins, hardwood floors, crown molding, fabulous new kitchen. $81,000. Call 355-5070.

BY OWNER - Cherry Oaks. Reduced to $103,900. Four bedroom ranch, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, 1,820 square feet, 3*4 years old. Formal dining room, wintergreen School district, neighborhood pool and club house available. June 1st occupancy. Call 355-6908.

CLEVEWOOD Move your family Into one of WInterville's finest neighborhoods. This Williamsburg home Is on a large wooded corner lot and offers greatroom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and screened porch. Unfinished second floor

and only one year old. $101,900. for

Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

CONTEMPORARY LOVERS

Look no further! Lots of glass, vaulted ceilings, fenced In wooded lot are just the beginning. Greatroom has fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, heatpump, carpet and wallpaper only two years old. $67,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

COUNTRY LIVING Priced for the first time buyer may be yours in this brick home which offers three bedrooms, living room with fireplace and bay window and eat-in kitchen; large lot, carport with storage. Priced to sell at $47,500! Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

144 Houses For Sale

BEDFORD BY OWNER. 2900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, formal areas. In-law apartment capabilities, screen ed in porch, lower level and second story decks, oversized garage. 903 Bremerton Drive. Call 756-9540 for appointment.

EASTWOOD - Only one year old this traditional home has bay windows in dining room and kitchen, greatroom has fireplace and opens onto deck, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths and lovely

istel colors. S84,lKXt. Pfease ssk Jridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, nights

for Sue Dunn at Aldric

355-2588.

FOR THE EXECUTIVE That needs room to entertain this

home Is for you. Formal areas, greatroom, five bedrooms, three

baths and garage. Located on wooded lot in Brook Valley. Hardwood floors, deck and fenc ed back yard. Reduced to $142,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

FORTIES IN Country Place Immaculate 3 bedrooms, 114 bath brick home will make your first home special! There is also a living room dining area and kitchen with all appliances. Only $47,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn

at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-ihts3

3500, nights 355-2588.

REDUCED TO $75,000 - Univer sity Area. Features living room

with fireplace, adjoining den), 3

reading room (or bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, high ceilings. Large walk-in attic, attached garage. Approximately 2000 square feet. Excellent condition. 752-3129 days; 752-2084 nights.

SHERATON VILLAGE. Oily a transfer makes this 3 bedroom, 2'4 bath townhome available. Mint condition, with fireplace.

bay window, and privacy fence. * " twt for $55,900.

Over 1400 square t Seller will help with closing costs. Please ask for Sue Dunn

at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-Ihts 355

3500, nights 355-2588.

VA LOAN Assumption! Low equity and assume payments on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Also has fireplace In greatroom, dining area, garage and heat pump. $59,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

FOR LEASE

2 OFFICE SUITE

REDUCED! Reduced to $312 per month at the Charles Centre. First Class. Call Darden Realty. 758-1983.

fiast Ca/to^inoQised Co/12

2201 Dickinson Ave. West End Circle Greenville

355.7755

144 Houses For Sale

7 hursclay (Jassificds

PLANTERS WALK Reduced $8,000! This seller seys sell! this two story home has It all from greatroom with fireplace and built-lns, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2</y baths and garage. Privacy fenced In deck and wired workshop. Now only $99,800. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

WELL-KEPT, Middle priced home In country. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, 2 car garage, den, eat-ln kitchen with large

pantry, formal tfning room.

CRjttwiii

stable, garden area. State Road 1709, Grffton. Call 524-5739, If no answer 524-5409.

WESTHAVEN This new listing has much to offer the growim family. Three bedrooms, ! baths, spacious greatroom with fireplace, dining room and large eat-in kitchen. Extras Include, over sized screened-ln porch, deck, workshop and garage. Also, partially finished wstalrs. Corner wooded lot and priced for only $105,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; nights 335-2588.

148 Investment Property

aPart^

ENTS FOR SAL^

Contact F.L. Garner, Owner/Broker, 757-1445.

DUPLEX LOT NEAR PIttCoun ty Hospital, will consider trade. $9,950. Call 830^3496 days; 756-8492 nights

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2-year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355-3558.

THREE APARTMENTS for

sale, Bonners Lane. Call 758-2149 and ask for Jimmy Lee.

150 Land For Sale

ATOEN - 8 acres of land for development In the city. Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used for single houses, duplexes and muTtI family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746-6116.

PRIME DEVELOPMENT

Property located minutes from The PIft County Medical Center. 225 wooded acres. For further Information contact Chip Little/ Greenville Properties, 756-1234.

180 ACRES WOODLAND 9 miles south of Sara Lee plant on Highway 258, Edgecombe County. $59,000. Terms by owner. Call (919) 781-3290 or 756-1307.

23 ACRES OF LAND For sale. 10 acres cleared, 1700 pounds of tobacco. Call 752-4517 after 5.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

2 LOTS LEFT at Sandstone AAobile Home Subdivision. S tic tank and water included. Financing available. 758-5103.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355-7627.

BEAUTIFUL Wooded Lot with dogwoods, cleared, Eastwood. 752-1824, evenings.

IV4 ACRE Building lot. 170 feet frontage. City water. Wlnter-ville-Ayden area. $8900. Speight Realty, 752-2136,756-4156 nighfe.

I.S ACRES, WIntervllle, restricted, $14,000, 100% owner financing. 1-729-0381.

U ACRES, WIntervllle, reduc ed, $12,500 cash. 1-729-0381.

3 ACRES, WIntervllle, reduced, $18,000 cash. 1-729-0381.

153 Loans & Mortgages MORTAGE LOANS

11-17%. Good-Bad Credit Accepted. Homeowners Only. Call 1-800-522-6065.

155

Resort Property For Sale

CAMP LEACH ESTATES-Large wooded lot with good view of river. Below market. 746-3404.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SHENANDOAH Duplex/ townhouse. 2 bedroom, 1 baths each unit. Assume 8% FHA loan. Call 746-3311 day, 746-3634 night.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, V/i baths. Energy efficient. $39,500. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

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 April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month, 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea (hardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

A BEAUTIFUL brand new 1 or 2 bedroom energy efficient apartment. Washer/dryer hookups. $255-8295. No pets. 758-6006.

A COUNTRY MANOR One bedroom apartment. Available June 1. One mile from hospital. Very quiet. All electric, all amenities, low utilities. Singles only $235 per month, includes water. 756-3377 after 5pm.

161

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT; EFFICIENCY apartment, one bedroom, private entrance. $200 per month plus % utilities. 756-6694.

furnished 1 bedroom $200/2 badroom 1V5 bath townhome $375752-1375 HOME LOCATORS.

^NISHED APARTMENT. 2

^^s, 1 bath. Call Linda at Hearthslde Realty, 355-3613.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

Or bedroom apartments. Excellent condition, I'/i blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environment.

758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free bask cable

A SPECIAL! 1 bedroom $100 or 2 ^ bedroom duplex $185 Others :Z 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AVAILABLE NOW New 1 and 2

' bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook-tree water and sewer. Call

7^-1

8060.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart

ments. Highway 43 South just past the Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5pm.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse

- with I'A baths. Also 1 bedroom

- apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including compactor

- and dishwasher. Centrar 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

CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom $210 or 3 bedroom $250 Central Air 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

; iri taclllfies, swimming pools, fu/ly

;One, two and three bedroom , apartments, featuring cable TV, : modem appliances, clean laun-lllfies ifly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

^ ELM VtLLA APARTMENTS.

' 208 Sooth Elm Street, 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 752-3376.t

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310). 756-6869.

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital and ECU IMed School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mini-bllnds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, 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. Folly equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for /May and August.

Call 752-3519. located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

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 r,

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-26:

required. -2675.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

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

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

LOVELY 1 bedroom $250 Utilities paid or 3 bedroom $375 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

NEW HANDICAPPED 2

bedroom duplexes, HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, hook-ups, quiet area. 756-2671,758-9100.

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, AAonday-Friday, Saturday 10-4, Sunday 1-5,1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^ artments available now. Call 72-3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

PETS OKI 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom house $290 Others too 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

SHENANDOAH Condo. 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath, new carpet and paint, fireplace. No pets. $365 355-6002,756-7541.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex with extra closet space and large private yard. $330. 757-3536, 756-9271.

SHENANDOAH DUPLEX for

rent; Vh baths, 2 bedrooms, central air. Rent $335, de^lt $335. Call 756-1067.

SPACIOUS 2 Bedroom apartment available immediately. Cedar Court. 1% bath, 2 story. 8 month lease, $345. AAark/Beth 758-7797.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSESI 2 bedroom V/i bath $325/3 bedroom $375 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

TWO BEDROOM

Water and sewi central heat/alr.

Street. $325.756-0545 or 758-0635.

DM apartment. Mage furnished, r. 806 4 Willow

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenvilles most affordable luxury apartments. EHO.

Foirlone Farms Aportments 355-2198

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX available May 5th on Brownlea Drive. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Call 752-8179.

UNIVERSITY AREA Unique 1 bedroom with dock, 2 year lease, lit, no pets. $250 per month.

dnoei

7SM3

1355.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen,

er past'

, draperies. 355-6302

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Ex

tra nice, spacious 2 bedroom townhouse in quiet neighbor hood near The Hilton Inn. Extra storage. $375.355-6562.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacloua two bedroom duplexes located In a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring; (greatroom with cathedral calling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1AND2 BEDROOM apartments available. Call 7564)603 or 758-6088 nights; day 756-6336

1 BEDROOM Sub lease, $950, May-July. Call 758-2051 or (704)295-42 or (704)295-7475, collect If necessary.

2 BEDROOM 1 bath at Langston Park, University are-$32S per month. 1 bedroom 1 bath at Cheyenne Court-$245 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 14th Street extension. Call 756-5203.

2 BEDROOM, 1 Vi bath Townhouse apartment. RIverbluff Road. $310 per month. No pets. 756-0889.

173 Houses For Rent

ACOUNTRY

lYI 2 bedroom $250 or 3 bedroom $360 Others too! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CAMPUS Area! Nice 3 bedroom $350 or 4 bedroom $400 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 2 bedroom, couples preferred, references. 355-WM.

COUNTRY APARTMENT, 2

bedrooms, 11 miles south on Highway 43. Call 1-M4-5507.

FIVE BEDROOM, 2 bath home In lovely subdivision close to town. 6 month lease, $575 per month. Call Robert Dean, C^-TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-1147.

NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME, 1 bath, carport and storage. No pets. $385 per month. Available June 1st. 2612 Crockett Drive. Days, 355-5707; nights 758-4448.

SPECIALSI 3 bedroom $250 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $350 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, greatroom, fenced yard, rent month to month. $500 a month plus deposit. No pets. Call /Wary, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000; night 756-1997.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath. North Library Street. location to campus. Call 756-9455 days; 756-3807 evenings.

^3 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, kitchen with new refrigerator, stove, washing machine. Near ECU and supermarket. 756-4345.

3 BEDROOM Executive, 2 bath $460/5 bedroom $575 Others too 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

Money for your car? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

174

Townhouses For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom In wooded area. $325. Call 756-6295 after 6:00 p.m.

IN QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, a family neighborhood. $550.752-5167 or 746^72.

QUAIL RIDGE 2 bedrooms, m baths, all appliances furnished. Pool and tennis. Rent month to month. $475. Deposit. No pets. Call A6ary, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000; nights 756-1997.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse, 4</i miles west of hospital. 756-8996 or 756-5780.

The no hassle way to find a III good Items you no . Call Classifieds,

buyer for still longer use 752^166.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

HOMELOCATORS!

A DEALI 2 bedroom $125 or 4 bedroom duplex $225 Others too CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom $235 Furnished NEWTOTOWNI 2bedroom$165 or 2-3 bedroom 2 bath $275 WASHER, DRYERI 2 bedroom $225/3 bedroom $235 Others too 752-1375 Foe. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZE!

IN COUNTRY, Nice 2 bedroom, large deck, wooded lot, furnished. No pets. $250 a month. Deposit required. 758-1540 after 4.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, good condition. In good park. No pets. Call 75641001 after 5:00 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. $185 a month. Located In Coun-try Paradise Estates. 756-5228.

AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM Trailer for rent plus deposit. Call 830-9262.

Money for your car? Call classified. We II help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 6166.

181

Office Space For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 830-4759.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. $150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-27N.

181

Office Space For Rent

CONDOMINIUM FFICES on Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 ^re feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MINGES OFFICE BUILDING. Several suites available. Up to 2,700 s<^re feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms avallablel

TWO mALL and warehouse, 1800 square feet, $350 a month.

SINGLE OFFICE AND single garage available January 1,350 wuare feet, $215 a month. Call Connally.

OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE for lease or possible purchase. Over 3,000 square feet, can be divided. $6.50 per foot. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private show-

^LARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitdf iai and utilities included. Chapln-Llttle Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive 756-1234.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call (3aylord Builders, 756-5550.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psychologist, O.T. or speech clinician. Call 756-5988 or 355-2587.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space. 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arllngfon. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Secu-furnlshed. WSV Properties,

rity fun 35^7

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT Mini mall flea market openinf on RIverbluff Road behint Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. AAonth to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 830-5484.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities In eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 3554)364.

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $300 a month or $150 a month per office. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,756 8580

TWO SEPARATE OFFICE

Suites available in Arlington Boulevard area. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH oceanfront condominium, Dunescape, 2nd floor, sleeps 8. Extra nice, by owner. 756-5180.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zls, health spas, tennis. Special $39/nlght up. FREE brochure. 1-800-777-9411, Smith Realty.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo: sleeps 10, 5th floor In Summer Winds, Salter Path. 5 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. "AAake your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

SUMMER SESSION. Rooms. $225 seml-prlvate. $400 private. Utilities included. Call Carl at 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

192 Roommate Wanted

CHRISTIAN LADY with one small child seeks roommate to share expenses In her home. 752-2690.

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER Wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse. $150 plus 1/3 utilities. 355 4834.

FEMALE TO SHARE Apart ment for Summer. No lease required. Available AAay 1. $150 per month. Walking distance to ECU. 355-0753.

FEMALE TO SHARE Apart ment. $145 a month plus 'A utilities and 'A phone. 756-0558.

FEMALE TO SHARE During both summer seasons. 2 blocks from ECU; safe, good neighborhood. Cable, VCR. No pets. $100 rent, 'A utilities. After 6pm, 752-8260, Sandra.

MALE, non-smoker wanted for 2 bedroom townhouse. Graduate student or professional preferred. $170 and 'A utilities. Call 1-933-9733 weekdays or 756-4930 weekends, leave message.

MALE, NON-SMOKER Prefer red to share Sheraton Village townhome. $225 per month and 'A utilities. 355-4612.

MALE NEEDED TO SHARE

new 2-bedroom, I'A bath townhome at Sheraton Village. Partially furnished with all extras. $225, >A utilities. Call 756-5577 or 1-522-5731.

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths. $165 a month plus 'A utilities. Deposit. 756-9504 or 355-6879.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

WANT TO RENT a large room In nice section of Greenville. Call 753-7378.

FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE

OVER 2,500 SQUARE FEET with water ancj sewer in commercial area. Priced to sell at $65,000.

Call Darden Realty,

758-1983 nights and weekends, _355-6558.

11,400 SQUARE FEET 8DUCID TO UASE

^Ovr 11,400 squar* faat of warehouse space for lease.

DARDEN REALTY 758-1983me uaiiy naucotor, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 4,198u

DISCOVER

THE

DIFFERENCE-

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY

M m -mtrnrnm m m m m .

srylEcI ANd EQuipped

U WANT IT.

2M:

U '

t MCRfURV ,

1989 MERCURY SABLE GS

PRICED AT JUST

12,999

SABLE GS STANDARD EQUIPMENT

Air Conditioning BVS lAutomatic Transmission BAM/FM Stereo BPower Steering BDuai Power Mirrors BRear Seat Center Armrest BDigitai Clock BRear Seat Four Way Headrest BTinted Glass Interval Windshield Wipers BRear Childproof Locks BFront Door Map Pockets BTwin Comfort Seat With Dual Rccliners

HURRY! SAVE ON SABLE NOW

Only tax and lags extra. Factory rebate assigned to dealer

MERCURY COUGAR

10 IBP SHE YU IMOMI

MERCURY

LINCOLN

a I o

COUGAR LS WITH OPTION PACKAGE262A

PACKAGE EQUIPMENT INCLUDES:

Tilt Steering wheel Speed control Rear window defroster Luxury light group Power lock group Electronic AM/FM stereo with cassette player Leather-wrapped steering wheel

Power drivers seat Cast aluminum wheels

And more!

14,999

HURRY! SAVE! NOW!

Factory Rebate Assigned To Dealer - Only Tax And Tags Extra

MERCURY

LINCOLN

fiost Co/toi iwa

Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Trucks "The Big Corner"

H oZlluErvO.

355-3355

GREENVILLE

Tha Daily Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C.

Thursday, May 4,1989

uvi'OHmm

HASfmSfORO

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

Ford Motor Credit Co. FIXED RATES...Not Variable

1989 FESTIVA

St.# 1125

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, plus all standard equipment.

MSRP......................^9,295

Hastings Price ..........'8,499

You Save ...............*796

Ford Motor Credit Co. Rate At 48 Mos. At 6.9% APR. 82^ mo.

Current Bank Rate At 48 Mo. At 12% APR ^201 ^mo.

Your Savings Over 48 Mos. Thru Ford Motor Credit Co $893.76

Your TOTAL Savings *l,689^*on 1989 Festiva.

*0r You May Choose 9.9% APR For 60 Mos. At $162.14 Mo.

1989 ESCORT

St.# 1325

All standard equipment, four-speed, AM/FM stereo cassette.

MSPR............. *8,241

Hastings Price 7,299

You Save ...............942

Ford Motor Credit Co. Rate At 48 Mos. At 6.9% APR. 57md.

Current Bank Rate At 48 Mo. At 12% APR.. *172 mo.

Your Savings Over 48 Mos. Thru Ford Motor Credit Co $767.52

Your TOTAL Savings l,709*^n 1989 Escort *0r You May Choose 9.9% APR For 60 Mos. At $162.14 Mo.

1989 TEMPO

St.# 1157

Air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, power door locks, tilt wheel, five-speed, plus all standard equipment.

MSRP ....... . . .*11,667

Hastings Price.... ____*9.799

You Save .......... .1,868

Ford Motor Credit Co. Rate At 48 Mos. At 6.9 % APR.. *210^0 mo. Current Bank Rate At 48 Mos. At 12% APR *232*V

Your Savings Over 48 Mos. Thru Ford Motor Credit Co.... $1,030.08

Your TOTAL Savings %898On 1989 Tempo.

*0r You May Choose 9.9% APR For 60 Mos. At $186.95 Mo.

1989 MUSTANG

St.# 1094

Power door locks, air conditioning, power windows, speed control, tilt wheel, five-speed, plus all standard equipment.

MSRP ..................*12,810

Hastings Price '10,799

You Save.. ...............*2,011

Ford Motor Credit Co. Rate At 48 Mos. At 6.9% APR. ^232mo.

Current Bank Rate At 48 Mos. At 12% APR.... ^255^mo; Your Savings Over 48 Mos. Thru Ford Motor Credit Co... .$1,135.20

Your TOTAL Savings ^3,146^0n 1989 Mustang. Or You May Choose 9.9% APR For 60 Mos, At $206.02 Mo.

1989TAURUS

St.# 1144

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, plus all standard equipment.

MSRP . 13,752

Hastings Price *12,199

You Save .............*1,553

Ford Motor Credit Co. Rate At 48 Mo&. At 6.9% APR. ^262^mo

Current Bank Rate At 48 Mos. At 12% APR *289^^mo.

Your Savings Over 48 Mos. Thru Ford Motor Credit Co $1,282.56

Your TOTAL Savings ^2,835*^On 1989 Taurus. Or You May Choose 9.9% APR For 60 Mos. At $232.73 Mo.

1989THUNDERBIRD

St.# 1141

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, dual power seats, tilt wheel, speed control, loaded, plus all standard equipment.

MSRP....................*18,048

Hastings Price... *15,199

Yoju Save .............*2,849

Ford Motor Credit Co. Rate At 48 Mos. At 6.9% APR. ^326mo.

Current Bank Rate At 48 Mos. At 12% APR.... ^360^^mo. Your Savings Over 48 Mos. Thru Ford Motor Credit Co.... $1,597.92

Your TOTAL Savings 54,446On 1989 T-Bird Or You May Choose 9.9% APR For 60 Mos. At $289.97 Mo.

1989 RANGER

St.# 6117

XLT, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM stereo cassette, loaded, plus all standard equipment.

MSRP....................*11,783

Hastings Price.. *9,999

You Save ......*1,784

Ford Motor Credit Co. Rate At 48 Mos. At 6.9% APR. ^21 5mo.

Current Bank Rate At 48 Mos. At 12% APR ^236mo.

Your Savings Over 48 Mos. At 6.9% APR Thru Ford Motor Credit Co.........$1,051.00

Your TOTAL Savings ^2|S35^^0n 1989 Ranger.

Or You May Choose 9.9% APR For 60 Mos. At $190.76 Mo.

Hastings Ford's

Cars & Trucks Are On Sale... EVERYDAY!

1989 PROBE GL

Two, door, air conditioner, AM/FM stereo cassette with premium sound, five-speed, all standard equipmpnt.

MSRP.....................*12,907

Hastings Price.... *11,899

You Save. ................,008

Ford Motor Credit Co. Rate At 48 Mos. At 6.9% APR.. ^255 Current Bank Rate At 48 Mos. At 12% APR.........^282^

mo.

Your Savings Over 48 Mos. Thru Ford Motor Credit Co............$1,250.96

Your TOTAL Savings ^2 ,258

Or You May Choose 9.9% APR For 60 Mos. At $227.01 Mo.

Hastings And Ford Motor Credit Company

SAVE YOU MONEY!

NOW...Who's Got The Best Deol !n Town?

HASTINGS FORD

264 By-Pass & Tenth Street

Your Key To Satisfaction 758-0114

Greenville, N.C.

Total of payments eqyals payments times number of months.

Based on your price minus 10% down cash or trade, 48 months, with approved credit. Plus tax & tags.

Based on your price minus 10% down cash or trade, 60 months, with approved credit. Plus tax & tags.

-Tt^

;

Rouml^Point Ra

Moval has tough construction for 46-In. httKlie.

Green

'IHUMB

Polished-Brass Single-CyNnder Deadbolt is de-

signed for universal fit and made in the U.BA hs32s*

WEED-B-GON* kilts pesky dandelions and broacUeaf weeds-but won't hurt grass, mxam l fu

60-

iSiKa.

_ _ 21-In. 3.5-HP

Rew-Bl^ng Lawn Mower "vacu--un^-yeur lawn as you out Two-sided trimming and targe-capacity bag mean less starting-and-stopping, while the folding handle makes it easier than ever to store anywhere. ai z *mm i

8ide-Discharge Chute Converter for above lawn mower, rbsoc zssemi. .2485

1768 Broadcast Spreader

holds up to 60 lbs. of seeds or fertilizer to cover your lawn quickly. High-density polyethylene hopper with 7-in. wheels and separate flow rate and on/off controls mounted on the handle, wawz/s l 39621

Special Prices through May 13 1989,

8.99 60-Ft Vinyl Hose has

what youre looking for: tire-cord reinforcement, all-weather flexibility and an easy-on connector, %-in. I.D. l ezw sSPRING^^

\/FR f^nn TI^F I nCATION of your nearest lu7!/nQn9 HARDWARE STORE

5-HP 21-In. Self-Propelled Rear-Bagger gives you ultimate performance at a iess-than-premium price! Large plastic grass catcher for fewer and easier "empties" 5 cutting heights, high-lift blade, steel wheels, ae z men i

Own yours today!

Ol989krC0TTaC0WUn;CIICM0IL606M no%

3.5^P 20-ltL Side-Discharge is

loaded with economical quality! The powerful engine, underdeck baffle and blade stabilizer assure years ofsmooi mowing, adule the easy height adjusters and fldmghandSeprotrse pleasing convenience. High-impact, easy-rolling 7-in. wheels. zsMzsrt 3-HP 20-In. Side4)ischarge for smaHer lawns, so zsmzszi 129.88

19-In. Electric has a cxmenient flip-over handle thattiminam turning around at the end of a row! Powerful motor drives die blade under the strong batfted deck with 5 cutting heights, high-impact 7-in. wheels and a folding handle, ae zzaeesei

True Value offers you a twro-year Kmited wararrty on all our equipment because every mower and tiller in the Lawn CIM line is precisUxv-designsd and quatty-buHt right bi True Value's own uttramodwn factory Our high level of quality control is yourusurance of uncomprombMig standards for materials, workmanship, and performance.

3.5-HP 22-kt Se^PmpoMod Front Cogfheel Drive has the width, ma-neuverabikty and 5 cutting heights to cut big lawns easily! zsuoasi

19088

wers...Quality, Dependability in the liradition

3.5^P 22-tn. SkMischarge handles your big lawn qukMy thanks to its extra width and large, easy-rolling 8-in. tires on slBe/, Luball-bearir^ wheels! 5 cutting htghts let you adjust easily to all types of work, the high-lif blade, deep deck and rear baffle combine to "sweep" your yard dean, and the Idnk- and rust-resistant cables give you reliable control tor years. Then store It ariywh&ethe harxtie folds away! S3 zmmi

I9A88

GMdHwnlMpiiig

WttfWiO*

Grass Catcher attaches to side of mower tor easy on/off action.

GCC ZSM4221

2188

Save on quattty and service!

See us for easy-to-mstall mower replacement parts at economical prk^!

2h-QaLPIaslicQasCancam rust! Vent cap, flexible pour

spout PQ3 GS7434F6____4.99

Lawn Mower Air RIter can help your model run more SmOOttlly. AFB Z 2003S2 F6.199 Lawn Wtower ame-p for do-it-yourself improvement! Plug not ind. tvk z 330m m

Lever^peLatm Mower Throttle Control UTSP zemt

Plastic Vmieeb.. .FrmnZ9S 6-In. Wheat pmx z m6iw

Tto. Wheel ptnoo zwew?

8-In. Wheel man z Htm w

2-Cyde Lawn Mower Motor

Oft SOZ. 2906 QS97S34F24.499

4-Cyde Lawn Mower Motta

Ott. 20 OZ 3306 G 597S7Ft2li9 Lawn Mower Spark Plug fits most mowers, g oooeo f 1J9

- Performance Plus-

SelN^hepelled Rear Bagging Lawn Mower

39ftS8*^

ZS082431

Rear Bagger

Heavy eushhn-griphanttte shaped for easy me-nauvat1ng.FoUs to shire.

Easy-on, easy-ott rear bag features a rigid plastic Mp-htp and frame. Durable doth bag tm fuH, easy bagf^ dean up.

Heavy-i^uge dear window permits checking grass (tiseharge.

Discharge system quickly and aastiy converts mowar from rear bagger to mukher. (Optiormi skte-dsefmge Ohute

Powerful 4-lti> engkte vrkh larger fueltank.

Steel vfheels whhLuball bearingsmul 8-ln.sami-pneumatic tires.

4. Discharge system qukMy and easily converts mower horn rear-ba^ertoamdchingmoweror optional skfe-dlscharge B. Rigid plasthnptop covers removable 2-bushel doth bag that fUsfuti for any bagging

C. Orass fill capacity can be easily checked tiwough haavy-^tuge clear vrindom

29^88

D. Self-propelled system uses combination d belt and 2-speed drive to rear wheds (Model HI only)

An easy flkt-of-lhewrist single hanrtieatguass cutting iM^a at all four wheels-to seven different cutting heights (Model 141 onhd

F. Stoe/ wheels with LubaO bearings and 8-In. tires (Model 141 only)

131 ZS982351

3.541P 21-In. Push-Model Rear-Bagger

Handit yard care with ease!

I OMter prtp and MMmMy d MOMtodM flof ktoludtd

39-in. 12-HPLawn Undtor combines Oie power of a Briggs & Stratton I/C engine with electric start and a twin-bladed deck. Heavy-duty transaxle with in-line shift to 1 revere and 5 forward speeds and a floating deck for smooth cuts, soo z4648ooi

/tear Grass Catcher. z464im 1229.95

_____ AiitoiMlic Hqw BidmI> 8plk khfntw atiows

K>-ou. ft heaped liip:. re- "tait Spreaiter ttrHWIteir. TOr and mitrlents to gef to

atilt ...........

KMdewi)roof hampar. btoutar-slaei 0(M)tro(. iflsa

299.88

ly 3^P Chain^iive Tiller

Ij works garden areas with a II powerful engine and 8 doubie-4 endslashertines,piustheport-i ability and storability of a ' plow-type folding handle. Adj. depth stick, wheels, tiicz i232 i

199.88

1.6-HP, 10-In. Garden Cultivator is easy to start, easy to handle! With a dependable, 2-cycle engine, 8-in. heat-treated steel tines and folding handle. Great for turning compacted soil, weeding. z4C2t2 t

349.95

Unassembled

8x8-a Ivanhoe Arrow-Wood'*

Bam with Louisiana Pacific inner-seai wood skSng, 15-yr. limited warranty* and extra head roomi an l vtks ^

*DMails avaiiabi* in the ttor*

10x9-R. Foundation Kit L5oeM4144.95 10x14FLfbiom lsmwi 64.95

32995

10x9-Ft. Grant Vinyl-Coated Stoiage Building resists corrosioni With 10-year limited warranty* and Jiigh^gabjerooL^SSSS---.-L22S2.

10 X 9-PL Madison Storage Building with 100% galvanized-steel construction, sliding doors. MNwe Lseenoi

SPRING into SAVINGS

Garden Cart has a big 6%-cu. H heaped capacityl Rugged structural-foam tray woni nirt. nowv t zw f

j4ik-cu. ft heaped capacity and 18-gauge aeamless-sleel^yzMo^

4-Cu. PL HofMOWner's Whael-barrbw featuree 1 (fciiab^ braced uiKiwcawlaoe.

Lawn Cart carries wKh'Sturdy, ^tweight jmd.*eB zMwura

Depend on frthe best in yard care!

^ UACK&DECKER

nunoe

with duat-actkm I

These cards honored at participating stores!SPRING into SAVINGS

I noanViVWiMit ..jMMls^miKiiQ...

SPRING into SAVINGS

^.88I

8iiing4teinit 8lwl HoeeSeel

opatee paralM or pe^MixHariar to fht mN. Hoi<^Lli{Lio^4t. rNirnnKMi. 40M

HoMiMtineL Swivel etraeiiGfo Hose Real

moves 180. Reel removesfrom brack* et for storage. Hokte up to 100 ft. of %-in. I.D. hose. 4o - Ltaam i

Everythins's coming up roses!

^OniHO

A) Oiazinon Soil & lUrf Insect Contaol stops a variety of iawn and garden pests, and it comes ready

to use! 10 ib. 02SS1 L 434340 1

388 B) Kleenup-Grass & Weed

Killer. 24 OZ. 04367 L 3839e4F13

m C) Funginex* Rose Disease Contarol for black spot rust and powdery mildew. 8 oz. 29so l 202S64 fq

> 0) Dial *N Spray connects to your hose for easy spraying without mixing or mess! eses l esiaso i

3.29

E) Orthenex* Rose & Flower Spray kills pests and protects against diseases. 14 or 1002 l 413294 fu

5.88

' Your choice

F) Isotox' Insect Killer for fast and systemic results on your flowers, trees and shrubs. Pt ooi l m3os7 m

G) Diazinon Insect Spray for fast results on lawns, fruit vegetables and even trees! Pt 01761 L137927FQ

H) Systemic Rose & Flower Care kills insects while fertilizing your flowers. 5 Ib. 02472 l m7264 pi

potting

soil

* !

Hglit porous ibixtuis for hsallhygrowlh8qt t vwapsw

SPRING into SAVINGS

ingiS Srjsso I,

roots.a4b. im Fsrtilmix*

ganic. 3 lb. 0 i

for abono

..:.. uii SoSisor-

Protect your yard with help from

a I22i88 A) Galvanized Diamond

Gard Fencing is welded for extra strength, making it the ultimate in rugged, low-cost yard and garden protection! 36 in. x 50 ft. taeoia LI

48 In. X50 FL ao li ...... .27.88

Vinyl-Coated Galvanized Fencing.

36ln.x50 FL2i li........34.44

48 In. X 50 Ft 2i li........44.88

Heavy-Duty Fence Posts. Bury 12 in.

60-In. Post 32.60 LF5......... 2.99

72-in. Post 32.72 LFS.........3.4912t88 B) Rabbit Gard Fencing

has tight bottom mesh to keep animals out of your garden! And the galvanized construction means Rabbit Gard will stay tough for a long time to cornel 28 in. X 50 ft. 2720 L1

Vinyi-Coated Fmce Posts. Bury 12 in.

36-In. Post 52 36 LF.........149

48-In. Post 52.48 LF.........1.99

64c, Poultry Netting features a strong, tight 1-in. mesh to handle a wide variety of your garden projects! 24 in. X 25 ft 072038 ls

m D) Folding Fence is constructed of strong steel with a thick plastic coating to keep it rugged, reliable and ru^proof! 18 in. x 8ft mwa L208i44 E) Diamond Flower Border

is durable vinyl over steel and includes stakes! 15 in. x 20 ft 2on ls

F) Wood Picket Fence for

flower beds, shrubs. Rolls for easy storage. 18 in. x 12 ft oow l4

1o88 G) Cape Cod Picket Fence

for that clean, simpie, back East look! 18 in. X 3 ft 0500 LF24

4i99 H) Cedar Lawn Edging is

connected by strong galvanized-steel wire. 6 in. x 10 ft otoo lsSPRING into SAVINGS

JMJ/a&ie. lets you dine

A '

m nrnnmm ^

% W*WW 7l.

Shaded Her Light Set induderC lamps withlOO-fL of k)w-vottage cable aral power pad( with timerl Eawiat

sisaisaite:'*

7;s **%.

p.-. 'j =

i. J'Si

recline in the sunshine! ^

-1

.... ..llgaSiti:

uto

can put the SIZZLE in your summer!

A) Genesis* I Gas Grill has a total cooking area of 540 sq. in.. 3 stainless-steel burners, condiment holder. 36,000 BTU. With LP tank, vinyl cover, noos 06224231..........359.99

B) Genesis* II Gas Barbecue Grill with total 540-sq. in. cooking area, 3 stainless-steel burners, removable work surfaces, thermometer and 36,000 BTU. Ind. LP tank and vinyl cover. Red. 434005 05520421.....449.99

C) One-lbuch* PLUS* Grill has built-in thermometer, Tuck-Away* lid that slides aside and Char-Basket* fuel holders for direct or indired cooking with briquettes or wood. Black, red. 91001/4001 01.................. 99.99

D) 22%-ln. Chte-Touch Kettle Grill opens and closes vents with one touch! Durable porcelain-enamel finish won't rust. Black,

red. 71005/4005 01 ..................79.99

18\^n. One-lbuch*. 34005 03310601.... 59.99 SideUck* Maple Table is a cutting board and work table. (Not shown.) leoo c 414292 e. 17;99 22Vfln. Vinyl Cover protects your kettle grill.

(Not shown.) 7701 0622431 5 ...........16.99

ISIMn. Replacement Cooking Grill for One-Touch* Kettle grills, roooi 0552067 f5 .. .12.99 22VHn.R^)lacementGrilL 70901 0537282F514.99

Savor the rich smokehouse flavor

129.99

Smokey Mountain Cooker* smokes your meats to savory perfection! Great for turkey, hams or fish. Made of heavy-gauge steel thats porcelain coated. With solid wood handles, nickel-plated grills. 18^ in. diam. 28ao 0 3300661

-_ - , Ka

jlU-

. . *. t oorwmierit

"MuWo&uif

IQCI QQ Banorcxtansion

19 WWW raquiradforinataliation

Natural Gas Post-Mount Grill with 40.000 BTU and electronic ignition has 395-sq. in. cooking area and a 208-sq. in. wanning rack. 24-in. post w-o c mm \ 24-tn. Extension Kit 7902-0 ceooosr 1.17.99 Patio Base. 790VO C6oo94oi........26.99

Croslev

Brass

real oak blades, znom

49JKlB,5a^ Anlicp* ersible Ceiiing f

Brass Reversible

four real oak blades. 2toib

Fm! with

M10S7S41

C) 52-la 3<Speed54lade novntiriblo CoMng Faa Antique brass with oak/walnut blades. 2T5sm m terss iSPRING into SAVINGS

Bathroom Heater/ ttMtiss2-eysitrntorde-Clsiao2Qbtt.JI.oar.

RECHARGE KIT

all you need to do yours^. including refrigerant and instructions. ans QSBts6

Tru GuardSPRING into SAVINGS

A Aid @AWERD

5-ln. Hand-Polished Solid-Brass Home Numbers with mounting screws. #0-9. aoeo h s

00 QQ BB

OOiOO Solid-Brass Horizontal Mailbox wi#i protective lacquer finish, magazine rack. h ssiso? i

QQ no hniiMft todtfsb

OOeini Pilgrim-Styie Solid-Brass Door Handle Set with Copa inside knob. 78IOCP3 hbmsoss

24i95 Cohmial-Style Solid-

Brass Door Knockn* adds a das-

28i95 Solid-Brass Mail Slot

is sized for magazines! Standard back plate. 2 x 11 in. ceaoes h sm 2

33.95 Solid-Brass Door

Kick Plate protects the door with beauty! 8x34 in. cs40063 Hswiai f2

Is your house protected?

HtMl

SPRING into SAVINGS

fiOt BVQiKM

inalstotM. PowmniMite* 4000W Elactric

Ganarator is portable power for home, commerdai and emergency 'use. It's eaaytostart the focumseh en^ ia buUt to last With chncutt brwyisr. 884000 BSMwsr

/ %

154.95

50-GaL Energy-Savii\g Electr Water Heater has

Foamlock' insulation, factory installed heat traps and it heats quickly! f i

40-6al. Energy-Saving Gas Water Heater with Foamlock' insulation for extra efficiency, a strong tripletested tank and handy vacation setting to save costly energy while youre away! LP at additional cost. f i

plaskofte

77.95 Hastie Shower SM

includes base, drain, grab raN, shower head, curtain and installation hardware! 73% x32x32 in. ssiooo fswms i

SPRING into SAVINGSnrr

(]rsk\

al Ovo^r^jN^ stpra^^

\n'<M.

tern, dyst IXK). y^ttiiiBTpi^t^^ljtar If - jP^ffB.BV VariablaSD^ km F) Paim4Mp8Mdw

I^^Iht and portable, with ^.IP'^Hpai^^toaaMr with 3-emp motor with 19-np motor, eaay-mount damp r^ainpildrOel^iaj^OWqm lor 0-3200 drokM per minutet Dor system and dust-aeetedtocter swHdi. rtiai^:" grfnnfHit]dndi^^-d^^ for automatic or mapuai Compact, one-hand dfdon liMr flush

aofoHing. low vibrallon. iMw vMp (^

sanding on threestdsft mmd rmmi.SPRING into SAVINGS

Mactof " I

I^HANIC I

professional results

LocktngtHoilFiiftdl ous driiftig. mimtcr ^

2m H) %-ln. CordlMs Drill/Scrtw^Vir.lifiiS 2-9p0d trigger control for 225/350 rpin. Charging stand with bH atoi^ef^SPRING into SAVINGS

VaIueCraft.

teowrtoad

mcMor burnout Featureaf csHd lAuninum table, locking rip1 4.800>^ Wade speed. Easy-to-reaW (

Put power in your hands!

WMMnsupMgh? 60 steady wim

3238

6-R. Aluminum Step>

ladder is designed for stability, with Safe^red shoes. 3-in. slip-resistant steps. Pail shelf features rag rail and tool holders, sse p oase 1

4939 16-FL Aluminum Extension Ladder with fixed aluminum lock, pivoting extruded shoes. Traction-Tred* 114-In. flat steps, mar-resistant end caps. (13 ft) ona-a pswin 1 20flL Ext Ladder. (17 ft) onao-a p tn/oa 1 7338 24-PL Extensin Ladder. (21 ft) ona4-a pmno 19739 28-R. Extemtan Ladder. (25 ft.) oma ptnmi 124J99 Working lengths in parentheses.

l^il8SU^ie$8tforl iustable i^and-tape faitshlr ^

Medium or large. snMA.

RopsandpidWy

onSO-fLsiM

aiargv

SPRING into SAVINGS

Vj/i'i/e

Poiyuretha

Varnish

n'i/e/j

Wood Stain

SPRING into SAVINGS

Power Sprayer 120 'applies latex ^fandMtoHeF** works without a tray! stain, oil-base paint and other thin- PQfnp in paint and roil it onup to 70

bodied formulas. Improved stain sq. ft in one filling. 22-in. handle iseily

tip for neat results, ssoow P2S244S s reaches high spots. 28403o ps8864o6

9-Ik Painnic^ir^biaid.Jhre^^

handle for extension? dSsoo'* p<3^

SprMrfnameL CQjgrs.

AIMHrow Aa^EnaiB>l4P: i^dcarS whter^^Kw : ITO

SPRING into SAVINGS

isssr'-'-'

X^gs staifi fcimer/Sfaiar/' '5fai^ Killer iiM2^':0z. na(,<^ ^8pra/5r piflt broP&n. mbs-i -kps

Color-drenched rooms are easy!

E-Z Kare"* Acrylic Latex Interior Paint is spatter-resistant, and cleans up with soap and water! So redecorating is easy! Use our Custom Color System to select from more than 800 decorator colors.

-----'Gallon

Latex Flat Rnlsh-Rich, long-lasting color! A velvety coat for living rooms, bedrooms, ezf kf2

Gallon

Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel is a

scrubbable, durable finish for high-traffic areas, ezs k f213.98:

raVwGalkM)

Latex Flat Enamel for a rich finish with a durable, scrubbable surface! For any room! H kf219.98:

_PaiPwGdlon Latex Gloss Enamel. A high-gloss coat for kitchens and bathrooms. Scrubbable finish! ezo^ k S8t43s f4

PAINT FACTORY-TO-YOU SAVINGS!

Over 6,000 True \Slue Hardware Stores & Home Centers Own 3 Efficient Tru-Test Paint Stain S Aerosol Factories; 75,000 Gallon Daily Capacity.

* Ready-mixed colors and white Custom colors slightly higher

SPRING into SAVINGS

WealheiAl

This durable coat of stand-out color protects year-round!

Clayson House. Raiaiine Ibwnship Haoncal Museum and Utsaryi PaMne. 1

Thi-M' WMthtrAII* Acrylic Ltex HouMPnint stands up to seeping moisture, scorching sun and wind-driven sleet and snow-and its beautiful color lasts, year after year!

I1M

^Qelon

Ftet Latex HouMPsint resists peel-. ing, cracking and tnftdewi tor a classic, j fade-resistant finish that really lastsll Choose from a rainbow of ready-mixed I colors and white, m i

13.98

GaBon

Satin Latex Houm Mnt tor a low-sheen finish that stands up to year-round weather! This acrylic formuia resists mildew, and its available in ready-mixed colors and white. 3HP kfs

16.98

riWQalon

Gktet Latex Houaa PBint is the perfect finish for starto-out exterior trimi Beautifies and protects around windows and doors. Acrylic formula, in ready-mixed colors and white. 6w> kfz

*Cu8tom colors siightiy higher

i^Flooii

-IWh&Rxio Finish

tteiBi RoorXPoidi Emnwl is'r (huglnnar-r|sistant finish. Qoidff

dryig.glprtfand white WSPRING intoWINGS

faterinjxteritf t^Rburediiinc

S IlowEiifliiki

Root Eiiantel foC

. indoors an# whiteia i

*'*-4swirte

tui ^0fiaiiB9nOTjfBaM otrtmd^ " isifitt ru. Protects exterior

metel.srfices. nar.^ ,

iinuinPaint'Bives'mtet sur-a durable, rust-^etestate cohL Chip {esistant xoL- V Gloeftfipamal righl^tii^tmd 'iDgaL with prteic^! Chbose* from altfftobrs.b^orwhite45' km t^*Miiie %te. . -2J8

WEnamaL^||y .. . .4.48

net WL*

figMofBBnawy

dries fast, is chip indoora.snd out! kfeai for i ^ ^ wood or metal surfaces *o km

7l/au

HARDWARE STORES ^ 1^

<r 1989 by COTTER a (X)MMNY,CHICAQO,Le0614 100nrtiM<)iiiwdWbwbouMD<ilifcuto8llinJiiidto

Bacauw INa it cyndtoaM puWcaHon priparad In adMnct by CaMar Company lor dMrlailion by ovar 6X)00 Mapan-dandy oanad and oparalad rtaa atom mambara, tome merchandlaa Muabalad may nol ba Imwiadlataly anallabla on damand. Ilowamr, any Kmi thaTk unayadaNa can ba ordarad in Ui carton by die meaibar atom from a lagional maiahouaa. Many Hams In Wt drcMar coma unaiiambltd. This atora la not raapontlfale tor aaaambing tnatchandba unim rtMad. This dtcular muai ba prtparsd moMhs In adyanca of dta actual dMribuHon partod. At Hmaa, an adyardaad Ham may noi bo ayalabla bacauaa ol aalaa aboya andcipalad damand or bacauaa of drcumatancas beyond our controt; sMta am try to avoid auch aHuadona, we hawa no control oyar our manuitolurefsr dtHyary proUtmt. TNa alora raaatvoa dto right to tmH quantltiaa, corract pricing arrors and raqutracanltal erad oflloaapptoyalolllma payment aatai.PravaHlngtasaaaiHlbaaddadloprloaa.Tlitt catalog la drflbulad by lua VWua mambara who own dwir own slotat and atl Ihair own rata prices. ChMlain. Qrsan Thumb, Harvard Cudary Lawn Chlai. Maaltr Bactridan. Matltr MacbaMc. Mtaltr Phimbar. Sttvaas. Hu Bond. Hue V^. lu Guard. 1ru4al and VWua BrigM aia ragiaitisd iradtmarks cl Cottar li Conipany

to 110 get rid of ^^iSfrass, leaves, dirt, clippings, etc. 7.5 amps, ttio LdisTddi

t$3.99

jM Single^Outlet ^ Sur^Protodor

0' plugs in to guard expensive elec-tonicsfroffldam> a(^. 8ao E 7dE r

88^

Ik PM 33** Glazing outlasts ordinary putty on wood and metal sanies. Waterproof and ready

to use! 12S0P37970ltt

24.88

2-GaL Poly Sprayer is

lightweight but tough! Easy no-spill funnel top, adjustable brass nozzle and an 18-in. brass spray extension. Lsansi

3.98

iQaHon Latex Redwood Stain protects while enhancing the natural tmdure of ehin-gies, fences, siding, etc. WMn K3S7dd7n

^nwirw?),

camli

Hbur choice*

222

SScone Rubber Ceulk!

Pick white or deer household seal or white bathtub (reuik. 10.3 fl. OZ. P12GREENVILLEHARDWARE

GREENVILLE SQUAIHGREENVILLE, NCPHONE: 7S6-4949