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Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A8

Obituaries A16 Accent Cl

Crossword C4

Scientists Plan Trek Across Antarctica

^^SetToO^enCAAJ^THE DAILY REFLECTOR

, GrggnviH, N,q,Thursday Afternoon. May 11.1989

25Bush May Send More U.S. Troops To Panama

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PANAMA CITY, Panama -Solders took to the streets today after ie government nullified the presidential election. Opposition candidates, beaten by supi^rters of Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega, apparently went into hiding.

International condemnation of Noriega intensified following the attacks on presidential candidate Guillermo Endara and his two run

ning mates by bat- and pipe-wielding thugs. U.S. officials said one opposition bodyguard was killed.

President Bush was considering sending several thousand U.S. combat troopers to protect American dependents in Panama.

Panamanian soldiers did not interfere during the beatings Wednesday, which broke out after troops halted an opposition demonstration to protest what international

oteervers have called the governments theft of Sundays elections.

Opponents had hoped to rally international opinion against Noriega and prevent the proclamation of his hand-picked candidate, Carlos Duque, as president.

U.S. Ambassador Arthur Davis condemned the attacks and called the nullification, announced late Wednesday, a cowardly act.

Davis said dependents of the 12,000 military and diplomatic personnel in

Panama who live off-base would be moved today to military bases to ensure their safety. U.S. personnel were told to stay out of public places unless on official business, and then to appear only in civilian clothes.

Pentagon officials told The Associated Press the Defense Department had been notified that Bush is leaning toward deployment of 2,000 to 2,500 combat troops in Panama to reinforce the Ameri

can military presence. They spoke on condition of anonymity.

It looks like its going to go that way; sending down some more troops, the source said. But there is nothing definite and were not saddling up the entire 82nd Airborne.

The sources said that if Bush ordered an additional deployment, it would probably be handled as a similar movement in Honduras last year when small units were drawn

from both Fort Bragg in North Carolina and Fort Ord in California.

One official called the plan a show of force that is beir^ orchestrated at the White House. Were not sure about the goals from a military standpoint besides our continuing concern about American dependents.

Washington has been trying more than a year to oust Noriega, the countrys de facto leader since 1983 and the chief of the Defense Forces.

Legislators Agree

On Road Funding

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Endara, center, fends off attackers while vice presidential candidate Guillermo Ford, left, moves in to offer aid

Pitt Jury Clears Physician In Death Of Woman Who Had Spotted Fever

RALEIGH - Legislative negotiators today agreed on control of a $20 million urban road projects fund that sparked a partisan squabble earlier this week, paving the way for consideration of the states ^ billion budget next week.

The disagreement centered on whether Republican Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner would be allowed to designate how $2 million of the annual fund is spent, a privilege accorded his predecessor. Democrat Bob Jordan.

Democratic leaders in the Senate had proposed letting Senate President Pro Tern Henson Barnes, a Democrat, award the money instead of Gardner. Gardner said Tuesday the proposal was a blatant partisan move.

But today, a House-Senate conference committee agreed to the change and Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, said Gardner concurred once he had an opportunity to get a look at the reasoning.

Basnight, chairman of the Senate conferees, said that cleared the last hurdle for House and Senate consideration of the compromise next week.

The agreement will return the legislature to a policy that was in ef-

In 1985, the policy was changed so that the transportation secretary, House speaker and lieutenant governor would all control $2 million.

The $20 million road fund, which the Senate left out of its budget bill and the House voted to keep intact, was the main issue unsettled prior to todays meeting.

Basnight said the main concession in keeping the fund intact was an assurance by the Department of Transportation to keep lawmakers better informed of where the money would be spent.

Rep. Dave Diamont, D-Surry, who chaired the House delegation on the budget, said he was very comfortable with the compromise and with the openness of the process.

Its historical in the sense that both parties are sitting down here in front of the TV cameras with the sunshine shining in and weve reached some conclusions without a whole lot of blood on the floor, he said.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A Pitt County ju^ has found that an Ayden physician was not negligent in failing to diagnose a case of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever that killed an Ayden woman in 1985.

After deliberating nearly four hours Wednesday, a jury of eight women and four men cleared Dr. James M. Galloway of charges that his actions were a proximate cause in the death of Betty Evans, who died Sept. 2,1985, at the age of 46.

An autopsy revealed Mrs. Evans died from Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, and her husband sued the doctor for $1 million.

I want to thank the jury for their conscientious deliberations in what Im sure was a difficult task, Galloway said after the clerk read the verdict and individually polled each juror. Being a family physi

cian, I still have the greatest'sympathy and heartfelt concern for the Evans family.

In the wake of the lawsuit and an eight-day trial, Galloway said he was anxious to get back to treating patients.

I think the best thing for me to do is to get back in the office and start seeing and putting my hands on sick folks, he said.

Several jurors said after the trial that they felt sympathy for the Evans family, but there was not enough evidence to prove that Galloways actions caused Mrs. Evans death.

By the greater weight of the evidence, we feel confident in our decision, said jury foreman John A. Caporizzo.

Heniy T. Evans, 53, of Ayden, Mrs. Evans husband and the administrator of her estate, filed a civil lawsuit against Galloway and

fever on her second and third visit to Galloways office. Records indicate Mrs. Evans did not have a fever until entering the hospital Sept. 1,1985, when she registered a temperature of 101 degrees, Bryson said.

Without a fever, Bryson argued, it would be impossible for Galloway to diagnose the illness as Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.

Bryson also denied claims by Evans that his wife was already suf

fering from a rash on her legs, feet and ankles by Aug. 23,1985. Evans attorneys said Galloway failed to notice the rash, which is one of the

feet between 1975, when the fund was established, and 1985, when the distribution formula was revised.

symptoms of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever.

Under the 1975-85 formula, $14 million was divided equally among the

However, Bryson countered with records that indicated Mrs. Evans told hospital officials her rash broke out the day before she entered the

states 14 highway districts to pay

af-

(See PHYSICIAN, A-6)

for small-town projects such as traf fic light installation and street improvements. The state transportation secretary disbursed the remaining $6 million for projects he consideredmostworthy.

Pitt Family Physicians of Ayden in Pi

Weather

Accu-Weather forecast for Friday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

August 1987 in Pitt County Superior Court. Evans suit claimed his wife visited Galloway on Aug. 16, Aug. 23 and Aug. 29 in 1985, and the doctor failed to correctly diagnose her sickness.

Mrs. Evans entered Pitt County Memorial Hospital on Sept. 1, 1985, and died the next day at 8:15 a.m., according to court records. The suit

alleged Galloways negligence caus-dei

ed Mrs. Evans death.

However, Galloways attorney, E.C. Bryson Jr. of Durham, argued to the jury that medical records show Mrs. Evans did not have a

DR. WILLIAM E.LAUPUS

Laupus Will Receive Top UNC Award

Dr. William E. Laupus, vice chancellor for health sciences and former dean of the Medical School at East Carolina University, is one of two men scheduled to receive the 0. Max Gardner Award from the University of North Carolina Board of Governore on Friday in Chapel Hill.

The award honors Laupus for his part in improving the availability of quality health care in eastern North Carolina, while Louis D. Rubin Jr., university distinguished professor of English at UNC-Chapel Hill, will be

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Small Business Award winners, left to right, were Lewis, Hathaway, Murphrey and Casey

(See LAUPUS. A-6)

Murphrey Named Small Business Leader Of Year

Forecast

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Murphrey told the gathering that id 1

Partly cloudy through Friday. Low in mid 40s. High Friday in mid 60s.

Looking Ahead

Edgar Murphrey Jr., president of Copypro Inc. in Greenville, was named Pitt County Small Business Leader of the Year at an awards banquet sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Mostly sunny and mild Saturday tlmough Monday. Highs near 70.

riiHi

Before me are a lot of people who have d" le extremely good jobs in business, Murphrey said at Wednesday nights Small Business Leaders Awards banquet in Greenville. I am honored to be mentioned in those circles.

he has had many good experiences in business. Tonight is certainly one of those high times, he said.

The top award was presented by Chris McCoy, Chamber of Commerce chairman of the board.

In addition to the overall award. Small Business Leader awards were presented to businessmen from five Pitt County towns. Each award was presented by the towns mayor.

Murphrey was a double winner Wednesday as Ed Carter also presented him the award as Greenvilles small business leader.

Marvin Baldree presented the

Ayden award to Marvin Hathaway of Prime Printers, while Harvey Lewis of E.R. Lewis Construction Co. received the Bethel business award from Frank Hemingway.

Joe Kue of Kues Pharmacy won the Farmville business award, but was not able to attend the banquet. Edna Earl Baker presented the award to Kues daughter, Melanie Kue Jones.

Don Casey of Grifton Plumbing & Heating received the Grifton business leader award from Dr. William Rasberry.

Chamber President Ed Walker, the banquet speaker, talked about

A Million Dollars Worth of Assets, discussing the things that money cant buy. Walker said those things include a good name, clear conscience and self-respect.

Walker said the million dollars comes from intangible assets on which a dollar figure cannot be easily placed. He said those assets include a good sense of humor, character, which Walker called the worlds greatest asset, an optimistic spirit, friends and the power of cnoice.

Louise Downing, director of the chambers Small Business Center, presented several Executive Devel

opment Series Awards. They went to people who attended all eight meetings of the series.

Gene Brown, vice chairman of the Small Business Council, presented the Half Century Club awards and the Century Club award. Several businesses received Half Century awards, presented to new members who have been in business for 50 years or more.

The town of Farmville was the only recipient of the Century award. Mrs. Baker accepted the award on behalf of the town. .

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said seven thefts, including $1,300 worth of property from a local mobile home dealer, were reported to Greenville police on Wednesday.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a generator, a telephone, an electric stove and a television set were taken from Oakwood Mobile Homes, 826 SW Greenville Blvd., in a break-in reported at 7:49 a.m.

Officer P.E. Cherry said a briefcase containing $60 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at the intersection of 10th Street and Dickinson Avenue in an incident repwted at 10:45 a.m., while a riding lawn mower valued at $600 was taken from 620 Pamlico Ave. in an incident reported at 12:26 p.m.

Officer E.L. Butts said a bug light and hanging plant were taken from 1801 E. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 11:41 a.m., while Officer W.E. Davis said a juvenile took a silver chain and two pairs of earrings from JCPenney at The Plaza in an incident reported at 5:41 p.m.

Officer S.C. Locke said two juveniles took five packages of caps from K mart at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 7:07 p.m., while Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a cassette tape was taken from Record Bar at The Plaza in an incident reported at 8:55 p.m.

Possession Arrest

Julius Nobles, 32, of 1113 W. Fourth St. was arrested by Greenville police on possession of stolen property charges Wednesday.

Officer R.C. Allsbrook said the charges against Nobles stenimed from the theft of 19 six-packs of beer from Hannahs Store at 510 W. 14th St.

Drug Charges

Greenville police arrested Dallas Ray Staton, 38, of 104A Phillips Circle on multiple drug charges Wednesday.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said Staton was charged with possession with intent to sell and de iver cocaine, conspiracy with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia and maintaining a dwelling for the sale and delivery of a controlled substance in connection with an incident at Statons Phillips Circle residence on May 4.

PCC Classes Offered

Pitt Community College will offer T-shirt/sweat shirt painting classes for adults at the Greenville Recreation Department on Fourth and Greene streets.

Classes beginning Monday will be from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. There will be a class beginning Wednesday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

For further information on the six-week classes, call 355-4253.

School Speaker

Ella Moore, health educator for the Pitt County Health Department, spoke recently to girls at Aydens Middle School during their Charm School program. She discussed health risk factors for girls who became sexually active early and teen-age pregnancy.

Services Planned

Pastor Delores Corbett will hold womens jubilee services Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 1 p.m. at Community Christian Church. Workshops will aiso be available. For further information call 355-6801.

Quiz Bowl Winners Barry Gaskins

The A.G. Cox School Quiz Bowl Team recently won first place in the Pitt County schools* Middle School Quiz Bowl competition. Team members are, left to right, Aaron Cobb, Becky Piigreen, Gabrielle Craig, Johnathan Winstead and Wally Heritage. The alternate, Melanie Grotjan, is not pictured.

Ceremony Planned

The Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority has scheduled a groundbreaking ceremony for the $1.3 million terminal expansion project for May 19 at 10:15 a.m.

Federal, state and local officials from government agencies that helped fund the project will be invited, along with other dignitaries.

The expansion project will add a departure lounge, ticket offices, passenger traffic area and a conveyer-driven baggage claim system.

School Activities

Wahl-Coates school recently celebrated North Carolina Heritage Week.

Activities for the week included a crafts demonstration with basket-making, a visit from Bill Dunn, an Elizabeth II crewman dressed in his traditional costume and a visit from Stan Little, of the Department of Archives and History, who showed students how Greenville looked in the past.

Jane Maier told North Carolina ghost stories and Stewart Aronson, author of Blackbeard, Knight of the Black Flag talked to the students

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about pirates and sang songs from his play.

Churchill Hodges led a sing-along with North Carolina folk songs and Miker Hamer sang and played his dulcimer and taught students how to create their own songs.

The students also saw a display on black history presented by the Eastern North Carolina Association of Black Social Workers.

The week culminated with a state trivia contest and a visit from two graduate students from the East Carolina University Department of Maritime History who spoke on exploring shipwrecks. They also let students try on their scuba gear.

Mayor's Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Edward E. Carter has proclaimed May 15-21 as Safe Kids Week.

Join with me in supporting the aims, goals and programs of the National Coalition to Prevent Childhood Injury, for the benefit of our citys most precious resource its

children, Carter said in the proclamation.

Airport Figures

More than 12,500 people passed through the Pitt-Greenville Airport

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.

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in April, airport officials have announced.

During the month, 4,242 passengers boarded planes at the airport, and 8,307 passengers arrived at the

Mrpeet. Boiit uidunbeis aTeii]iL:reist& over the totals from April (rf last year.

From January through April, 28,143 people passed through the airport, which is ahead of last years pace.

Freshman Scholar

Wendy Clore, a student at D.H. Conley High School, has been selected as a 1989-90 freshman scholar in the North Carolina State University Merit Awards prt^am.

The scholarship was awarded as a result of Miss Clores performance at the North Carolina Writing Award competition.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Johnson of Greenville,

Church Service

New Covenant Temple United Holiness Church of Grifton will have a service Friday at Deeper Life United Holiness Church in Goldsboro on Elm Street.

A Mothers Day service by Elder Ollie Harris will be celebrated at tbe church in Grifton on Sunday at 11 a.m. The young adult choir will present the music and a special program by the mothers will be presented.

Banquet Speaker

Jessie Sandberg, author and

public speaker, will speak at the annual mother-daughter banquet tm May 27 at 6:30 p.m. in the Family Life Center at Peoples Baptist Temple.

Tkkx^ls may be abCained b> idling 756-2822, Monday through Friday until 5 p.m. Tickets must be purchased by May 21.

JESSIE SANDBERG

Alumni Meeting Set

The Pitt-Greenville Chapter of GIHS-Eppes Alumni will meet Saturday at 6 p.m. at Wootens School of Music. Money for the May 26 trip will be reported. Members will carry a covered dish.

(SeeIN.A-6)

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.,.11,.. A'^

Levine Resigns As Art School Dean To Accept Post At MIT

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Dr. Edward Levine has resigned as dean of the school of art at East. Cart^ina ijmversity and will take a new position in the school of architecture at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Levine, who has headed the school of art for the past six years, has been asked to develop a new program in visual arts at MIT, his colleagues said.

He came to ECU in 1983 after a national search for an art school dean. A sculptor, art educator and former dean of the faculty and professor of fine arts at Minneapolis College of Art and Design, he has serv^ East Carolina University well for the past six years, said Dr. William A. Bloodworth, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs. I know he leaves the School of Art with its programs and reputation in extraordinarily good standing.

Bloodworth announced that Dr. Erwin Hester, professor of English and former chairman of the English department, will serve as acting dean of the school of art while a national search is conducted.

ERWIN HESTER

EDWARD LEVINE

Scholarships Are Awarded

North Pitt High School students Jeffrey Wayne Bell and Christy Oakley have been named recipients of the Walter C. Latham and Daisy Lee Carson Latham scholarships.

Bell, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bell of Bethel, has been awarded a $1,000 scholarship, and he plans to major in physics and mathematics at East Carolina University. '

Miss Oakley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Oakley of Greenville, has been awarded a $500 scholarship, which was designed to benefit an applicant who plans to be a teacher the profession of Walter and Daisy Latham. Miss Oakley plans to major in mathematics and education at ECU with aspirations of teaching on the high school level.

Bloodworth announced Levines resignation and Hesters appointment to the art school faculty. Both are effective June 1.

He said Hester, who served 14 years as English department chairman, will bring to the position a great deal of administrative experience and ability. I am certain that he will serve the school and the university extraordinarily well until the search is complete for a new dean. Hester will continue to teach on a half-time basis in the English department where he is a specialist in Victorian literature, especially

the Victorian novel.

Dr. Ernest B. Uhr, dean of the school of business, will chair the search committee for Levines successor. Serving on the panel will be art professors Paul Hartley, Craig Malmrose, Elizabeth Ross, John Satterfield and Donald Sexauer, and Dr. Don Finley, chairman of the department of food, nutrition and institution management in the ECU School of Home Economics.

Bloodworth said he hoped that a new art dean might be named by the beginning of the spring semester, Jan. 3,1990.

Jones Says Women Major Health Users

OAKLEY

BELL

Both scholarships are renewable for three years on evidence of continued good academic achievement.

Dr. and Mrs. Bryan Latham of Coral Gables, Fla., established the scholarships in 1984 in honor of Lathams parents. The scholarships are awarded to seniors at North Pitt each spring to reward and encourage academic excellence, school and community leadership, physical vigor, and high moral character.

Medical World News, published in San Francisco, quotes Dr. James Jones of Greenville, the president of the American Academy of Family Physicians, as saying that women are the major purchasers of health care in this country.

And thats why family physicians and internists are actively competing with obstetrician-gynecolgists for this segment of the patient market, the publication reported in the article.

Federal statistics, generated at MWNs reouest, show that women accounted for 387 million of 636 million visits to physicians in 1985, the latest data available.

The AAFP has concentrated its advertising in womens magazines in recent years, Jones is quoted as saying. Jones, chairman of the department of family medicine of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, said that many family doctors are gearing their office hours for the convenience of working women.

The American Society of Internal Medicine has also launched an ad campaign targeting women.

One impetus for medicines greater interest in women is their changing health care demands and medicines new awareness of some of their needs, said Dr. Donald Keith, a Seattle family

physician and AAFP board member. For instance, a number of years ago we were lulled by the idea that men get heart attacks, Keith said.

But physicians are increasingly evaluating womens risk of heart disease, including the ordering of procedures like cardiac catheterization.

Women also face emotional health hazards, said Dr. Sandra Fryhofer, an Atlanta internist. Working womens stress is very real, wiUi women assuming double roles and working in an essentially male-dominated work place.

Jail Escape

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Waynesville man serving a sentence for murder at the Henderson County Correctional Facility who escaped 'Tuesday while on a six-hour pass remained at large Wednesday night, authorities said.

Ronnie Hampton, 33, was convicted in 1976 of second-degree murder in a Haywood County Superior Court and was given a 40-year sentence. Hampton was transferred to the Henderson County minimum security facility about eight months ago, according to DOC Sgt. B.R. Turpin.

Scarf-Tying Fashion Show Friday, May 12,1989

You are invited to view scarf tying at its best; presented by Belk and Designs by Shirley. Visit our accessories department on Friday, May 12th from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. and learn all the new tricks to make scarf tying easy.

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. '_Thursday. May 11.1989 A*3

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOREstablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chaimun of tht Board David J. Whichard II, Editor A Co-Pufaher John S. Whichard, Co-PubUm

D. Jordan Whichwd III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Mana^ng Editor

Mary C. Schulken, EdUotial Page Editor

*Tnith In Preference To FictionPanama VotingIt Becomes Clear Election Rigged

Even as the whole world watched it becomes apparent Panamanian elections, which were supposed to show the tiny central American country is a democracy, were rigged.

The reports are coming in to the White House of phony voting in Panama and President Bush is said to be taking them very seriously.

Well the president should. Tlie United States goal should be to promote free and democratic elections everywhere ... and our spokesmen should be particularly vocal about democracy in the western hemisphere.

Above all, however, we have a huge security stake in good government in Panama. We have agreed to return the Panama Canal zone to Panama. Nevethless the canal is still under U.S. control and thousands of military personnel and their families are stationed in the area. When we give up the canal it is vital that it be kept open as an international waterway... that U.S. ships be free to navigate it.

In the hands of a dictator the Panama Canal can be a weapon. The constant threat of its closing can be held over the U.S. That would be an intolerable situation for our commercial shipping. Paralyzing the movement of U.S. Naval vessels in time of crisis would be unacceptable.

Thus relations are tense between the U.S. and its tiny neighboring country of Panama. It is not a people to people problem; rather it is the age old frustration of a leader who will not allow the will of his people to be carried out.

The situation is a serious one for the people of Panama as well as all the nations of the Western Hemisphere. The United States cannot overreact, but we must always uphold the principles of democracy.A Lost BombAccidents Are A Chilling Possibility

The revelation was chilling. An American hydrogen bomb was lost at sea near Okinawa when an aircraft slid off an aircraft carrier.

Though the incident occurred in 1965 and was finally revealed in 1981 there was no indication that the twmb was lost near inhabited islands.

Needless to say Okinawans are incensed over the knowledge that the bomb may still be in the ocean depths off their shores. The Japanese, who know the horror of nuclear bombs as the only nation ever attacked with them, are up in arms about the disclosure. They dont know for certain whether the bomb is still in the ocean and what the effects of time will be on such a bomb deep in the sea.

It starkly reminds us that as long as nuclear bombs and nuclear tipped missiles are maintained by nations there is the danger of accidents.

Accidents dont respect specific areas. They can happen anywhere.

This nuclear bomb was lost almost 25 years ago, but the effect of learning it was lost so near Okinawa is to send shock waves through Japan and its government.

The only sure way to eliminate accidents with nuclear weapons will be to eliminate the weapons. The super powers are taking small steps in that direction, but we have far, far to go.

<sinst

cvtotow4

The Latest Medical Advice: Lighten Up

WASHINGTON - A doctor has published evidence that hostility is hard on the heart. I hate that doctor.

In the 1970s, research identified certain personality traits as significant risk factors in heart disease. Specifically, Type A people were said to be especially prone to heart attacks.

Type A people are the kind who do not stop to smell the roses (or even at stop signs). They are list-making, clock-watching workaholics who think about and do several things simultaneously (such as jogging while listening to taped lessons in Japanese). They play to win even against children, measure success quantitatively (sales made, patients seen, cases argued, columns written) and generally charge headlong through long days, from 5 a.m. aerobics through tutorials with Ted Koppel, then to sleep, perchance to dream, but dream efficiently.

I took such 1970s research to (so to speak) heart. I tried to become an Olympic-class rose-smeller, a ^sciplined smeller of a complete array of roses: more smelled today than yesterday, more tomorrow than ever. Now Dr. Redford Williams, director of Duke Universitys Behavioral Medicine Research Center, has published The Trusting Heart: Great News About Type A Behavior. What he calls great news is heartbreaking.

George IViU

It is that only the hostility and anger associated with Type A behavior actually contribute to heart disease. The problem is not workaholism or competitiveness or even perpetual impatience. Rather it is a quickness to anger that derives from a hostile outlook and cynical mistrust of people.

It is infuriating. They have taken from us dry martinis, marbled steaks, ham-and-eggs and most other pleasures, and now, not content with multiplying our reasons for being angry, they are proscribing anger. However, to be fair (this is especially enraging), Williams fascinating book is a persuasive account of research regarding the biological consequences - the toxicity of anger.

Since the 19th-century advancement of the germ theory of disease, medicine has emphasized the search for specific, often single, causes of

Sarticular diseases. The one isease, one cause approach has,

Williams says, often been fruitful, as with the conquest of pneumonia by )enicillin and of smallpox and polio )y vaccines.

The search for a technological silver bullet is suited to the American spirit. However, it is less successful when the problem is not contagious diseases but the mor^om-plex diseases that now account for most of todays staggering health costs.

The search for multiple factors in heart disease has led to scrutiny of what Williams calls negative mind-body interactions. Research has moved from anecdote to epidemiology regarding increased nsks of illness as a r^ult of the impact of states of mind on the body. New learning about the physiology of stress (brain activities stimulated, bodily chemicals released) points Williams to old religious teachings hbout living.

Be more tranquil, less worldly. If yours is a hostile heart, you need to change it into a more trusting heart, trusting that people are essentially good and generally trying to be fair.

Heart disease is the major cause of death in the United States and other industrial societies. Perhaps that is because such societies place high value on striving, efficiency and other potentially stressful behaviors. Williams believes that

specially since the 1960s there has b^n an evolution of cultural norms that are, strictly speaking, unhealthy: a lonely individualism of restless enslavement to appetites.

His moral precepts would be banal were they not backed by interesting science. I have vowed to try to heed them when provoked to hostility by, for example, the outrage of improperly used turn signals.

Imagine this: You are in a hurry to get home to see the evening news. (No, not the network newscasts SportsCenter on ESPN.) You are driving on a four-lane street, in the left lane.. As you approach a red light, drumming your fingers on the steering wheel, you think: Should I get into the right lane is the car in front of me going to turn left? No, its turn signal is not blinking.

But it should have been blinking. As the light turns green, the incompetent driver, who should be horsewhipped, pulls into the intersection, stops, and only then turns on his turn signal, thereby telling you what you already know. Next to you, in the right lane, the Type B rose-smellers are moving and you are not. Oh, to be driving a tank, for the savage pleasure of squishing the turn-signal criminal in front of you.

You are shouting inside: Move or Ill kill you. Williams is whispering: Lighten up or youll kill you.

Undoing Noriegas Grip On PanamaJohn

Goshko

WASHINGTON - As President Bush ponders new steps to end Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriegas control of Panama, U.S. officials privately acknowledge that he has the unenviable task of choosing between actions that are likely either to be ineffective or to pose significant risks for U.S. interests in Latin America.

Many members of Confess, including some who observed Noriegas apparent rigging of his countrys presidential election Sunday, are calling for tough measures, such as abrogating the 1977 Panama Canal treaties or even invading Panama.

But, U.S. officials warn, such moves could have consequences much more damaging for the United States than Noriegas taunts.

Anything resembling an invasion could impel the Panamanians to sabotage that would close the canal indefinitely, cause incalculable damage to commercial shipping and impeoe the U.S. Navys ability to move ships freely between the Atlantic and Pacific.

As the United States learned from its intervention in the Dominican Republic in 1965 and Grenada in 1983, the use of force would also deal a massive blow to U.S.-Latin American relations. While most Latin Americans dislike Noriega, they passionately hate the idea^of the United States intervening in the internal affairs of any country in this hemisphere.

The canal is such a powerful symbol of Latin American nationalism that any move away from the U.S. commitment to give Panama control of the waterway at the end of the century could enable Noriega to recover significantly from the fear and

Analysis

loathing that he now inspires among his countrymen.

Backpedaling by Washington on the canals transfer times would bolster Noriegas charge that tne United States is plotting to keep the canal. U.S. officials fear that could transform Noriega from a despised dictator into a nationalist hero.

Even though control of the canal is not supposed to pass to Panama until noon on Dec. 31,1999, Bush does not have the luxury of a decade to resolve the Noriega problem. At the beginning of next year, the U.S. administrator of the canal is due to be replaced by a Panamanian. But it seems certain that the Senate, whose approval is required, would reject any candidate put forward by a Noriega-controlled government.

U.S. officials say that if that happens, it will not necessarily mean that the United States has abrogated the treaties. But if Noriega still holds power, his propaganda apparatus undoubtedly would seek to create a different perception.

White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater responded Tuesday to questions about how Bush intends to deal with Noriegas latest actions by declaring: We have been considering options that range from the use of military force to various economic and commercial moves.

He was repeating a refrain sounded often by the Reagan and Bush administrations since early last vear when Noriega was indicted in Florida on federal drug-trafficking charges. Yet, 15 months later, a combination of American threats, sanctions, plots and negotiations

have been unable to free Panama from the grip of Noriega and his 15,000-meniber Panamanian Defense Forces.

Economic pressures have brought the Panamanian economy to the brink of ruin but have had no ap-larent effect on Noreiga and his ieutenants, who allegedly have salted away millions of dollars from their drug dealings. While U.S. officials say the financial screws can be tightened further, they admit that the likely effect would be to subject the Panamanian people to more economic pain without hurting Noriega.

The officials say that over the long haul, the measures being considered - an augmented embargo on Panamas trade and international financial dealings and taking money out of the Panamanian economy by removing U.S. dependents and moving U.S. personnel onto U.S. military bases could fuel unrest to the point where the Defense Forces would decide Noriega would have to

go.

But the officials also said there is no guarantee that this would happen. And, they also are aware that such a long-range campaign of attrition is unlikely to satisfy the growing demand in Congress for more drastic action.

However, the officials stress that military action, beyond a limited show of force such as sending more troops and planes to the bases in Panama, is very unlikely unless there is a serious threat to American

lives or to the canal. The need to protect Americans was the reason cited for intervening in the Dominican Republic and Grenada, but Noriega is regarded as too clever to give Bush a similar pretext in Panama.

The United States came out of the Grenada experience with minimal damage to its hemispheric relations because it was dealing with a tiny, English-speaking island nation whose neighbors supported acticm against an extremist government that had lost popular support. The U.S. government also made the case that Americans attending medical school on Grenada were endangered by strife between rival govermental factions struggling for power.

But, in 1965, when then-President Lyndon B. Johnson poured 25,000 Marines and paratroopers into the Dominican Republic to block alleged leftists from winning a bloody civil war, he violated Latin Americas attachment to nonintervention in a manner that still rankles the region.

The high hop^ for a new era m U.S.-Latin relations that Johnsons iredecessor, John F. Kennedy, had aunched with the Alliance for Progress gave way to more than a decade of suspicion and recrimination that helped to fuel the regions instability.

In fact, it was not until 1977, When then-President Jimmy Carter negotiated the Panama Canal treaties, that the damage began to be repaired. Now, frustration over inability to get rid of Noriega has raised the threat that the pendulum could be swinging back in the other direction.

(c> 1989, The Washingtoil Post

(

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j-:*" V

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, May 11.1989 A-^

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Daily Reflector. Greewvitte.^l.C.

Thursday, May 11.1989*

In The Area Delay Sought In

(Continued from A-2)

s-1-

demic Boosters recently honored Rose teachers with an appreciation luncheon at the school.

Parents, and localmerchants contributed money and goods for the luncheon, which Was* dire<;ted by Joartne Newton. Every teacher was* pr eseiiietl wii a flowci coTsage. .

The boosters held a breakfast today to'honor students na.med to th honor roll and principals list for th fifth grading period.

By Jerry Raynor THE DAILY REFLEqyOR

-Greenville Recreation and Parks commissioners voted .Wednesday'

.'night to ask the City Council to -_____

p(t^ne unjil a later .date tod^ts iist of reconwnendtions pfe-acheduied pjbiiC'heanng at aty hall , sented to commissioners by a four-on the mop(ed Littte ^ague Ball person cbmmittee repenting t^e Park in Eastwood subdivision., . residents of Eastwood subdivision.

The public hearing was originally**. .Priniiipal objections to predicated op the councils'receiving . agreement factors drawn up today a plan recommended by the "

Recreation and-Parks Commission for operatiim of the ball parli.

However,, oommissioners agr^ that they could not approve* a nine-

, Eastwoqd that there be on the fields that the

daylight Hours only.*-' * ' > - " HlHt of tbSBddactw^: ciwmlsr.

Those., items,.' qomngiiiii^efs agreed, are not feasiDip' pr~vaii(i ^ " " '* '

considerations: they could

re not ieasiDie' pr"vali(i - yup . .

ionst'.CommisMOpers' .sai^.i' ift an fft <hay? -

d not feel - justified id. .iijy refcom- * * *

fk fKzk ^Ut>YV\AWkn.\iQ

ANJI KAtRIA

Students Compete

Anji Kataria, h Senior at J.H. Rose. High School, recently wjon first place in the Lincoln-Douglas Debate at the state tournament of the Tarheel Forensics League held in* Fayetteville.

The topic debated was Resolved:-THat Duty to Others Ought to Take Precedente Over Self. Participants in the debate are prtpared to argue both the affirmative and negative cases for the resolution.

Miss Katarja-finished the five preliminary rounds and three final rounds undefeated with a perfect score. . '

Martel Walker, also a student at Rose, competed in the drarnatic interpretation. Both students. have been instrumental in- establishing the forensics program at Rose.

Two members of the East Carolina University. Forensics 'Team, Mary Harrison and Michael Harvey, are the Rose coaches,^ and. its sponsor is Nancy Mann, assisted by Nancy Wynne.

Other team members who have competed this year aTe Teresa Lambe, Katie Raab, Maricelina Caro, Nairobi Morgan, Laura Silverman, Jonathan Li, Rolf Sund-wall, Susie Ambert, Laura Guy, Ken Wu, Chris Hele and Geoff Clayton.

Physidan Cleared

recommending such rstrictionS*to.?'iliehdw tb the,;^ityN).itLas b^is" '

e/OfoN puWkHd^uJglJf-tHis'

* * Uki ki ff ' fVkAn

the Gity Council hnd furthrdiore/ city ordiancS in*'effect

t. g(^'ern.: be' accbmpTifefjed; by^L^., then he, * - ; decisions by ^the ceuncil for rulj^:, to schedule, a fnCetin^ by -the>^

property. * '..U * " ; cjjer

(Cirfitinud from A-l).

his records were belter, Bryson .gaid. - . - . . '

hospital, which would have been If every doctor has to think

Aug*. 31, J1985, two days after her last lawsuit when a patient comes in, visit to Galloway. *\yeTreinabadstate,besaid.

You have got to have the fever, * After deliberating nearly, two

and you have got to have the rash^ hours, the jury, returned to the (to diagnose Rocky Mountain Spot-* courtroom to ask Judge.David E.

.. CHRISTY LEAHY*

Student Selected

Christy Leahy of GreenvilJe has been selected as a recipient of the B.J. and R.J. CarineScholarship in Marine Science for the 1989-90 academic year from the University of South Carolina, Columbia.

Recipients are sel^ted on the basis of academic achievements. In addition-to the scholarship stipend, the recipient qualifies for in-state tuition fora total scholarship of $3,000.'

A student at J.H. Rose HigH School, Miss Leahy participates in the precollege program.in French at East Carolina University. She is a candidate to the North Carolina Scholars program and is a mpmber of*ihe St. Timothys Youth Group. She is a member of the school track team.

Academic Boosters

Jhe J.H. Rose High School Aca-

Miss Leahy is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward P..Lehy,

agnose Rocky Mountain Spot t?d Fever), and there are so many inconsistencies, Bryson, who rep^ resents Meijical Mutual Insurance

Co. pf North Carolipa, said.in his closing argument.

Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever . can be difficult to detect, he said,* .but its symptoms Mclude severe 'headaches, muscle and joint aches, a red or purple*rash anda fever. The* infectious disease causes in-flainmatlon.in the veins and other complicationsv. * .

. North .Carolina regularly leads the nation in the number -of reported cases of Rocky Mountain Fever, attorneys said.

Physicians treat the disease with two different antibiotics-, but Galloway treated Mrs.-Evans with pain medication, Evansattorney, Joe McLeod of Fayetteville, argued to the jury. .

McLeod claimed-Galloway's record keeping was.poQr,-and he was negligent.in changing Mrs. Evans

medicatiori four* times in a 13-day spah when he should have conducted a physical examination-.^ Galloway did not* examine Mrs. EvaiK on her final visit; he made an appointment for her to see h.spcialist,' McLeod said.

Bryson said that Galloway did not encamine her on the final visit to save her some money. Galloway had eoli-ducted tests nd had jseen no evidence. of Rocky Mountain Spotted, fever, Bryson said. . . .

As for the record keeping, Bryson *said it is easy to hold-physicians to a high standard in hindsight". oHce any doctor is sued, he will always wish

Commissioners'also cited-th^ jws-sibility that' in the future Littl i, Lqague team^ ipijght^wlsh fffto^^ ule night games of: that the. fields ' could conceivably be needed tor other mght usage. . -

Another of the nine points propos-* ed by the Eastwood conimittee:,

Travil bags,, ma)rk\d <

'canvas ^uphofitei^ . . *

Reid Jr. of Greenville to explain once again what actions'constitute negligence and jgroximate cause. One juror said they just wanted to * be sure they unders^tood the specifics of the law. / .

According to law - a doctor must exeitise his best judgment,-yse reasonable care* i'n applying knowledge and skill and use a^standard of care required by lew, Reid said:

. The standard does not require'that a doctor be infallible or possess the utmost skill and learning known only to a few in the professimi. The law Spotted xequires that a physician conform to a standard of care for a doctor ,with comparable xpenence in the sqme Community.

* If the jury found that Galloway vi-.olated any one of the'standards, Reid said it could .find GalloWay negligent. If so, the, jury had to decide whether the negligence was one of the causds of Mrs. Ivans death, Reid said.*

Laupus To Receive

(Continued from A-1)'

recognized as .a teacher, literary critic and publisher.

The awards, given annually since 1949, were established by the will of former Gov. 0. Max Gardner to recognize faculty who have made the greatest. contributions to the welfare of the human race. They are the only honor for which all faculty members of the 16 UNC system campuses are eligible.

The 1989 awards include a citation and $4.500 cash prize.

A pediatrician, Laupus became the first dean of the fledgling ECU School of Medicine in 1975, and nurtured it into a major medical center.

The boards citation reads .in part: Blessed with uncommon wisdom, sensitivity and patience. Dr.' Laupus

quietly'harnessed the energy of the proud ea'stern region qf North , Carolina and dire.ctej that energy ' toward excellence in medical educa-. tion, research and service. Guided by his single-minded dedication, the School of Medicme successfully addressed each of its maodcttes: to increase the supply * ofprinjary-care physicians for our state, to enhance the opportunities for .minority students to obtain a mpdical education, . and to raise, the standard pf health care available to the people of eastern North Carolina.

According to the citation, It is difficult to conceive that the school would-have achieved its remark'able record without tlje imique contributions of its founding dean. -

Boni in Seymour, Ind.^ Laupus earned his medical .degree from the

educator, serving as .president of both the American Board of Pediat-lies and -the Amferican* Board of Medical Specialties. In 1987 He Ie-ceivqd The Order of the Long .Leaf .Pine for outstahdihg service to the state of Nori Carolina.

'Im kind of *cverwhelmed. I.think its great and it givesi me a specil fqpling because of the nature (>f our b^innin|s and the distance we have come in the accomplishment of' ^mutual goals, like improving health are jn eastern North .Carolina through the medium of higher public educational, institutions, lupus said of the award. , ,

. * But the former dean said, J peK A - J sonally believ the award*is for the

r\ III accqmplishments pf a talented team

A X wY LAX xA-of colleagues which now nunibecs in the hundreds and 1 accept the award

Yale University School of Medicine reward to oim partnership over in 1945 and has served in academic the past 14 years. and professional posts at New York Rubjn; the author and editor of Hospital, Cornell Medical Centei more than 35 bodks and 140 articles, the Medical College *of Georgia and is internationally known asa writer, Wayne University School of Medi- scholar, -cfitic and publisher of cine. For 12 years prior to joining-Southernliterature. * '

the ECU Medical School, he was Rubin was a Tfoundei-chairman Of the cfepartment of pedi- southern LiteraryJournal, a atrics at the. Medical College of fgnim for critical and h'lstorical Virginia in Richmond. . studies of Southern writing.

Laupus was named v.icfe- , .

chancellor and dean at ECU in 1982 Of the 53 Gardner, awards pre$en-and held both titles until 1987 when ted in past, years,. UNC-Chapel HUl

I.;-. *.'V.v-:

itM' a. i w - ' 'ip- .y i HOt&SPICYfPlPxRgCLfT^

* Color her cool ih a one-pocket, 'sh'ort:sleey^ T-shirt > * ofc^on/polye&rj^^ hotpink, trquqiser

or neon

- he relinquished the dehnship.

Laupus is the author ol textbooks,

various

articles *and research papers, on pediatric education, childhood respiratory diseases, infant child care, and physician evaluation. He has earned a national reputation as .a physician and

faculty members have received 17.'

Four ECU faciUty members have been-honored,, including the late writer Ovid W. Pierce in-1972, artist Francis Speight ih 1975, geologist Stanley R-. Riggs in 1983 and drama teacher-director Edgar Loessin hi 1986.. * '

V.,, is f( )f the tnagiiiticence of its S..6-liter teaturL's, such as SRS, the SUpplemenial Re.strint V-8 engine, ... * ' * Sy^stepi. . . . '

0 is f( )r( )utstaiuling attentii >n to detail J< igether they sjjell an unforgettable way

with its leather upholstery and hand-fini.slled ' to reward a lady like iK'xother in the world.

i\{. i.s also for.the multitudeof its safetr* . LIKE NO OTHER DEALERS N THE WOILD

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Shp Carolina Basf Mall 6rpVj;/0,Afbne/af*; a.m. Until ^00 p.m.; .Phonej56:a^El-KM6*2jS5) s ,

L I . ' - I ' i t ' / 1' I - * --i "i ^ / .1^ t A ''' ii-**- J. J* '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. May 11.1989 A*7

(cA/lo/L

S*L 6,

carofna aast mal greenville

(Limited Quantities)

SALE!

Round Ook Curio

Cabinet

(3only)... Reg. $250 SALE

^175

Cherry Finished Dinette

Set With 4 Windsor

Style Choirs ^

(1 on|y)......^.rteQ. $600 SALE

M50

Oak Pedestal Table With 4 Windsor

Style Choirs

(lonly) Reg. $800 SALE

$600

Locquered Cherry Finish Toble with 4

Upholstered Choirs

(lonly) r...Reg.$900 SALE

$600

Allibert Lown A A

Furniture of Fmnce if H

White resin, all weather use.

Off

Kettier Lawn Furniture of Germany

White Resin, all wea

satheruse.

Large White Wicker Mirrors

(6 only).. ..Originally $120.00 SALE

$39

Selected Group of Dinette Chairs

Some upholstered, others all wood.

Swivel Rocker Recliners or Rocker Recliners

A Comfy Chair To Come Home To!

Choose from Lane, Barcalounger, Franklin or Fortress. Fashion colors and styles. Wall huggers and standard recliners.

Reg. $350 to $600

SALE

PRICE

Off

Maple Table and Chair Set by

Temple Stuart

(lonly).........Reg.$600 SALE

$400

Unfinished Oak Glider Swing whh Frame ^ a g^QQ

(2 only)...... Reg. $56.99 SALE

Sleeper Sofa Savings!

Maple Tdhle with 4 Motes Chairs

(l only) Reg. $300 SALE

*200

Hitachi 360<* Desk Fan

Special..............

$9999

Oak Home Entertainment Center

(3only)..,Reg.$199.99 SALE

Selected Group of

Brass Lamps $3999

Special.................

Oak Writing Desk WithCuhides

(2only)...Reg. $199.99 SALE

$]4999

Selected Group of Crystal Lamps 30^

Reg. $74.00 to $109.99... .SALE

Sleeper Sofa

Cheriy Writing Desk With

Cubicles

(1 only).. .Reg. $199.99- SALE

Jasper Entertainment MAnMin $1^99

Stearns and Foster sofas. Now is the time to buy the new sofa youve been wanting! Special orders and fabric swatches now available.

(1 only) Reg. $2000

Oak Stacking

Bookcase Units

Originally $99.99....... SALE

$2999

Riverside Comer Entertainment Center

(1 only) Oak. Reg. $499.99 SALE

$299

Rattan Style Glider

Rockers

Assorted Upholstered

Covers...........Reg. $249.99' SALE

$199

Wicker and Straw

Tote Bog

Reg. $12.00...

SALE

Assorted Wicker Mirrors in White or Natural

(M,0ly)

Originally $5.6.00

Assorted ond Selected .

Group of Wicker ond C A

Rottan Boskets

Off

Woven Wicker ond Rottan Trunks with Brass Trim

Large (36" x 20 x 20). SPECIAL

Small (32 X 16 X 16)...........SPECIAL

>69

*39

Baldwin or Ridgeway Grandfather Clocks

Hand rubbed country finish on selected solids and veneers.

West German weight driven chain wound movement.

Westminster chimes sound each quarter hour with a full Big Ben hour count

Polished brass lyre pendulum with brushed brass weight shells.

Lockable beveled glass pendulum door with key.

Brass finished lattice fretwork dial with individual

second hand dial track.

Regular $899 to $2600

SALE

Off

6-Piece Lown and Garden

Dinette Sets

Glass top table with leaf design. Includes 4 swivel chairs with cushions and umbrella with post, in blue

6-Piece Lawn and Garden Dinette Set

Jasper Curio Cabinets

and white (1 only)

Originally $1400

SPECIAL

4500

Laminate table top with 4 chairs with cushions and umbrella with post in gray and

Choose from a selection of 7 different styles in the oak finish.

peach.

Originally $800 '

Reg. $600 to $1200

Matching Chaise Available d "'y)

Originally $300 $AA99

Special: gW

SALE

*300

SALE

3-Piece Wrought Iron Cafe Set

Originally $200

White (5 only)

SALE

^75

White Spring Chairs with Leaf Design Bock

(12 only)

SPECIAL

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Selected Group ofBrass or WoodHolson LeatherPfaltzgraff Table LampsPhoto Albums

Originally $600Picture Frames

100 page magnetic or 200 pocket style Navy, black or red.

Choose from candlestick lamps, ginger jar or milk jar styles in your favorite patterns. Reg. $20 to 75.00.

SALE

$200 50

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Shop at the Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,Phone 756-B-E-L-K

^.g Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 11,1989

House OKs Bill Denying Drivers Licenses To Youths With Drug, Alcohol Convictions

RALEIGH <AP) - A 16-year-okl seeking his driver's license would first have to take an oath that he has not been convicted of anv crime involving drugs or ^alcohol under a bill approved by "the House.

Rep. Don B e a r d, D -* Cutnberland. said young students night not know their legislator or Mhe mayor of their home town, but they all know race car driver lichardPetty.

Its about wheels, said p Heard, whose measure would p make any teen-ager convicted of ^(trug and alcohol crimes wait un-f til he was 18 to get a license, h That's whats important to young people

Beard, in explaining his bill on the floor, addressed his com

ments to a school group seated in the House gallery.

Youre not looking for drugs and alcohol. Drugs and alcohol are lopkijig for you/ Heard said This bill will give you some more ammunition to resist that temptation.

Beards original bill called for clerks of court in any counties where a young person had lived to certify that a student had no drug or alcohol convictions.

If youre military kid, you have a real problem, said Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange. This is a procedural nightmare.

Hackney said he agreed with the sentiment of Beards bill, but that the measure was not in shape to accomplish its intent.

Hackney said it would not involve students who already have a license, would not covw younger teen-agers who have had their crimmal i^cords cleared through a legal process and would create massive paperwork for clerks of court.

This represents our frustrations of trying to deal with a problem in a short-cut way, said Rep. George Miller, D-Durham. We think were going to pass a piece of paper up here and thats going to make it right. I wish it was that simple.

Miller said the bill would, not cover someone who was convicted while on a trip to the beach since the conviction would not show up in the records of his home county.

And Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, wondered why someone who drinks a beer should be denied a license, when others who had been convfct!of tereeay, bmfc ing and entering or other crimes would be able to get one.

Rep. Roy Cooper, D-Nash, proposed an amendment that would make those seeking a drivers license and their parents sign an oath that the student had not been convicted of any crime involving drugs or alcohol.

That amendment, which was approved 96-0, would eliminate searches of juvenile records by clerks of court, Cooper said.

With the amendment, the bill was approved 90-6 and sent to the Senate.

GOP Takes Over

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH House Minority Leader Johnathan Rhyne, who helped House Speaker Joe Mavretic unseat incumbent Liston Ramsey, has become the first Republican to preside over the House in nearly a century.

Mavretic Wednesday turned the gsvei over to ^ -Gsaity

Republican for 50 minutes while he left the chamber.

It really felt good, said Rhyne, who received congratulations and pats on the back from his fellow Republicans after leaving the dais. It was a tremendous thrill. Its a different perspective.

A few hours later, the second Republican this century took the gavel when Rep. Charles Cromer of Davidson County presided.

The state Division of Archives and History said the last Republican Hoi^ Speaker was Zebulon Vance Walser, who presided in 1895.

There was barely a ripple in the HcHise when Rhyne todi over, but as news of Rhynes ascent circulated through the Legislative Building, a stream of senators, lobbyists and reporters came to see fot

Sen. Fountain Odom, D-Mecklen-burg, literally ran from the Senate chamber across the rotunda to pew inside the House doors.

Its true! he said as he returned to the Senate.

Mavretic Tuesday turned the gavel over to Rep. Toby Fitch, D-Wilson, making Fitch the first black legislator this century, and possibly the first in state history, to presidi over the chamber.

Cursing On School Property Could produce Fine And Jail For Adults

li\ Dennis Piitterson

THE A.S,S()(TATEI) PRESS

* RALEIGH Teachers, students sftid other school employees are ex-impted from a House-approved bill IJi H would levy a $50 fine and 30 ^.'vs in jail on any adult who uses profanity in the presence of a minor while on school grounds.

VVe felt that the school ad-Jnnistration ihself can deal with its ^vn employees, but does not have |nv way to deal with outsiders, I p. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, said i 'dnesday in explaining the exemp-S^n

i 'With apologies to Rep. (Dave) O'Jmont. I thought the reason ^ actiers and students were exemp-*d was so we wouldnt be pro-iit t iiing coaches." said Rep. Sharon

Thompson, D-Durham, drawing a peal of laughter from House members.

Youre trying to solve a problem, an obvious problem, we have, but this is not the way, said Diamont, D-Surry, a high school football coach. This is like using a shotgun to kill a fly.

He said his players and coaches run four laps for using profanity, and the solution lies with school officials and school boards which must make it clear bad language will not be tolerated.

What we need to solve this problem is some pure-T leadership, Diamont said.

Diamont asked if the bill would apply to volunteer coaches who are not employees of the school system, but give their time to coach high

school sports. Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, a lawyer, said he b-lieved it would.

Diamont, in answer to a question, said he did not know of a single teacher that has ever been fired or reprimanded by school authorities for their language.

So what you have here is a situation where a parent or some other adult on school grounds will be looking at a $50 fine or 30 days in jail, while a teacher might end up with a reprimand, if that, said Rep. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham. Is that equitable?

I find it very difficult to support a bill as discriminatory as I find this to be, said Rep. Betty Wiser, D-Wake.

Lilley said the bill grew out of a disturbance in his district, where

Senate Sends Leaf Assessment Plan For Promotion To House

HE ASSOCI.Al'EIJ PRESS

- l ine of (wo bill.s calling for formats to vote in a tobacco assessment 3?e!endum has been approved by

state Senate, and is on its way to the House for consideration.

- I he hill passed Wednesday after

iharlie Hose. D-N.G., appeared hefore Hie Senate Finance Commit-

to support the measure. The bill 'alls for farmers to vote in a referendum to increase an assessment M'om 10 cents per 100 pounds of &hacc() to 20 cents per 100 pounds, the monev would go to Tobacco i u promote flue-cured

If ! \ 1(11 \ i le

ihe initial bill called for the \ ^luml I) he 25 cents per 100

u I IS I III it vas amended.

A parlimentary maneuver essentially killed another bill that called for farmers to vote in a referendum to financially support Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina and the Tobacco Foundation, which provides money for tobacco research at N.C. State University.

That bill died even though Sen. Jim Speed, D-Franklin, amended it to reduce the proposed assessment to 5 cents per 100 pounds, which would have been divided between the two groups.

I told them that the farmers were paying enough, Rose said. They are going to have to pay more this year for grading fees ... new tobacco sheets, even though they dont own the fork-lift trucks that damage the

sheet they are being asked to replace. Fuel, fertilizer and other expenses to produce the crop are going up. Rose said.

Tobacco Associates, which was formed in 1947, has a proven track record, he said. With help from the federal Targeted Export Assistance program, the group has recruited a magnificent new customer in Turkey, which is using about 85 percent U.S.. tobacco to produce a blended cigarette, Rose said. That project may have ruffled a few feathers among a few cigarette companies and leaf dealers, he added.

Rose said he told the committee that competition and misunderstanding would cloud the issues if two referendums were held jointly.

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school (rfficials found there was no law under which a parent using profanity at school could be charged.

He said the state has made it illegal to curse over the telephone, on a train or in other places, but not schools.

Rep. Michael Decker, R-Forsyth, urged members to support the bill to send a message that profanity would not be tolerated on school grounds.

The bill won final approval on a 78-26 vote and was sent to the Senate.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 11.1989 A*9

m THE STATE

AIDS BUI OKd

RALEIGH (AP) Supporters of a bill that would outlaw some forms of discrimination against carriers of ihe AIDS virus say thev are hopeful the measure will pass, after some of jts key provisions removed earlier this week were restored.

On Wednesday, the state voted

27-18 to tentatively approve the bill. 1 nnal

its delayed a nnal vote until

iy, when supporters will try to .insert a revised version of anti-discrimination language stripped inmi the bill Monday before it was pulled from the floor.

One vote deleted from the bill the anti-discrimination provisions, including prohibitions on denying flousii^, employment, public trans-portatim, accomodations or services to people because they have the AIDS virus.

; The bill would not prevent employers from transferring or firing woricers whose performance is impaired because they have AIDS.^ Bill supporters say it can take a de-jcade or longer for the deadly virus |to manifest itself and that infected people should be allowed to function normally until then.

CP&L Meeting

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Carolina Ifower & Light Co. stockholders loverwhelmin^y rejected a proposal Ifhat would have required the com-pany to make detailed reports on jccidents, government fines and rul-ings (m nuclear power plant opera-!6ons.

The issue, sponsored by the Catholic Missionary Society in Hyde Park, Mass., received 7 percent of proxies east for the annual meeting. The rdor has some 200 shares of CP&L !$tock, said Wells Eddleman of Ipurham, who spoke for the issue.

;The company has 85,000 share-bolders who own about 80.4 million Shares.

)* Company management, including i^irman Sherwood Smith, who supported the issue going to a vote, rged rejection because of increased eporting costs.

>}iotting Bill Advances

; RALEIGH (AP) - A biU that would let landowners block local governments from rezoning their property for two years has gained l^ntative Senate approval after a wild parliamentary sequence that at one point appeared to doom the measure.

The bill passed 26-20 on Wednes-Iday, but opponents delayed a final vote until today.

i Earlier, the legislation appeared in trouble after the Senate voted 24-23 with Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner casting the tie-breaking vote to return the bill to a committee. That would have dinuned the bills prospects, since under legislative niles bills that have not cleared at least one chamber by Thursday will be ineligible for enactment this year.

Sen. Richard Conder, D-Rich-r''>nd, the bills sponsor, had the bill returned to the floor and tentatively approved in the waning moments of the days session, as the Senate rushed to finish its calendar and depart for a social function in nearby Franklin County. Opponents unsuccessfully tried to torestall the tnove with a flurry of motions, in-pluding a call to adjourn that Gardner declined to recognize.

Mnrine Demoted

: CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - A tdarine sergeant who pleaded guilty to failing to tell others he had tested positive for the AIDS virus was reduced in rank to corporal and ordered to forfeit $600 in pay Weu-nesday.

Sgt. John J. Roantes, 29, who had been scheduled to be discharged from the Marine Corps in January, may now leave the Marines after 12 J^ears of service once his discharge ers are processed. Gunnery Sgt. rsaid.

; Roantes was accused of exposing $ female dental hygienist to the AIDS virus when she cleaned his teeth last year. He could have re-fceived up to 10 years in prison, a dishonorable discharge and forfeiture of all pay and allowances.

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED!

WE AIM , c ^ TO PLEASE...

GIFTS WRAPPED FREE

BEGINNING FRIDAY MAY 12TH

Gifts

Wrapped

FREE

Gifts

Wrapped

FREE

LADIES' LINGERIE

LADIES' APPAREL

SHOE DEPARTMENT

NYLON OR COTTON GOWNS & ROBES

by KATZ

SALE

$088 ^$1088

Values To $15.00

CAROLE GOWNS & ROBES *10

SALE

HOUSECOATS

by CATHY

SALE

$088

NITESHIRTS

SALE

$C88

CAROLE PANTIES

SALE 2 PRS.

99 VALUES TO 2.99 EA.

>MISSY AND *LARGE SIZES

SPORTSWEAR

by SEASON TICKET

20%

OFF

CAMP SHIRTS

byKIKoMo......................SALE

$g88

ALL LADIES

FASHIONS ..RUSS

MINT & PINK KNIT GROUP SOLID OR FLORAL NOT IN ALL STORES

20 %

COLOR CUE CLASSICS $g88

*1388

LADIES

$2788

HUSH PUPPIES

ALL STYLES...............

LADIES SANDALS

by TROPIC COAST

NOW ONLY................

$788

LADIES

HURRACHE SANDALS

SALE $-| 08

TOPS SKIRTS SHORTS PANTS

VALUES TO *16.99

KHAKFBLUE-MADRAS

LINNGRUP

>BARRIE STEVENS

FABRICS

PRINTED

INTERLOCK KNITS $088

REG. $4.99 YD. SALE

YD.

ASSORTED FLAT-FOLD FABRICS

1-5 YD.

VALUES TO $6.99 YD.

PIECES $088 $088

) S6.99 YD. " & W

SKIRT........... .....M8

JACKET...................*21

CRICKET LANE

JACKETS..................*21

SKIRTS............*11

AND

$-j 28

GREAT SELECTION

LADIES DRESSES

GREAT GIFT IDEAS

ASST. SIZES WHITE OR ECRU PURITAN LACE

COTTON LACE

TABLE CLOTHS $-| 288

REG.

15.99

WICKER

ROLL OR BUN-WARMER BASKET

W/EMBROIbERED LINER & COVER

SALE

$288

EACH

JEWELRY

FASHION EARRINGS by TWENTY WEST

REG.

$2.99

SALE

FASHION SCARVES

THAT WILL DRESS-UP ANY OUTFIT

CAROLINA WINDOWS

& DOOR, INC.

2220 Dickinson Ave.

Bthn you tvy

triiiylMigor <

nphetmml wbdm...

einUsACaK

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756-25(5

1-S00-545-7172

(TIM window A tldin MiMrtt) ( Free Estimates i

$499.$799.$g99

Compare at $15.99

REG.

SALE

SARIN...............

.........$39.99

$3188

CARLA GAY..........

.........$26.88

$2188

SUNSHINE

STARSHINE...........

.........$28.99

$2388

AMERICAN

SHIRT DRESS.........

..........$32.99

$2488

HALF SIZES

by MS. LEA...........

.........$24.99

$1088

LADIES

DRESS PUMPS

by JUBILEE..............

*15*

LADIES

BEDROOM SLIPPERS $488.$588_$088

TERRY SCUFFS $288 $488

INFANTS AND GIRLS

TENNIS SHOES 20/o

OFF

GIRLS

DRESS SHOES

*4 ,0*6

NOT IN ALL STORES

WHT. BLK. PAT. PAT

LADIES FLATS

By Nicole

SS.. *24

LADIES FLATS

by RAZZMATAZZ

$-| g88

BLK.

REG. $24.99 SALE

OTHER SALE ITEMS

LAURA MAE BLOUSES

Reg. Sale

STRIPES........................*16.99 *1 3

PATTERNED.....................15.99 *1 2

SKIRTS & BLOUSES

SALE*1 0 EA.

BY TARA ONE

CHIC COORDINATES SALE

PANTS. SHORTS

$-| 288 $088

BLOUSES..

LEE JEANS VALUES TO $39.99...

$-| -|88 $2088

MEN & BOYS

NIKE ATHLETIC SHOES

DRIVING FORCE HI OR LO TOPS

BOYS.........$298

MENS.........^39

MENS

DEXTER SHOES

PENNY LOAFER 4% O A Aft

TASSEL LOAFER ^ <^00

COMPARE AT $50.00............ W .

MENS FRUIT OF THE LOOM BRIEFS pkg.ofS.............^4

T-SHIRTS pkg.of 3...........*5

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Panel Wants Task Force Created To Study Science, Technical Needs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A coalition aimed at improving the quality of si^iice, maih and^tetmog^^ tion today recommended President Bush form a White House task force on those subjects to develop a national policy.

The non-profit Triangle Coalition for Science and Technology Education also said the federal government should spend ah extra $304 million in fiscal 1990, rising to $465 million in 1993, to promote elnentary science, math and technology education improvements.

The proposed presidential task force would develop a national poli-cy, coordinate federal programs and plan a White House conference on Science, Mathematics and Technology Education for the year 2000.

We have made a special effort to emphasize programs that do not require significant new funds, said me report released by the coalition

of 80 business, labor, science and education groups. However, the very magnitude of the challenge the nation faces will call for some new pro^aihs and new resources. lite action plan, designed to help Congress and the president develop a national policy on science education, states that increased investments in elementary education must be the nations number one priority.

Specifically, it suggests that the government start a $50 million grant program to help elementary schools pay for new science equipment and earmark another $50 million to encourage innovative approaches to science teaching.

The group would also give the National Science Foundation an extra $50 million to expand its in-service and pre-service training programs for elementary teachers.

Other recommendations would require less money or none at aU. Among them:

Revamp the science curriculum

to tailor it to students of different ages, interests and backgrounds, a project that should be led by the National Science Found%tiB? .

Increase federal tpport for graduate training in the sciences and engineering, with special support to women and minorities.

Give clear instructions to

schools receiving money umler federal school improvement programs, totaling more than $1 billion a year,^ that their priority must h-science, math and technology educa.-tion activities.

Establish new federal mcentives to encourage better teacher train- , ing. k

Saucer-Life Craft

The Associated Press

Designer Paul Moller pilots his M200X vertical takeoff and landing aircraft over the heads of onlookers during a test demonstration at his plant in Davis, Calif., on Wednesday. The saucer-like craft hovered about 40 feet above the ground during the brief flight.

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U.N. Wants Guards To Stand Tall

Tin-: ASSnCiATED PRESS

\:\TI0NS - U.N. secu-c, have been ordered to

' get thase hands out of

' -e poeht'ib and spit out the gum . part of a campaign to brighten ' ' image

mtMnorandum from Anthony '(..meii, chief of the U.N. Security -n(' Safety Service, reminds his of-i ihe> work under the eyes of d>r"tmal5 jiid countless tourists and e ' observe proper military ' orum

A I dig admonitions m his memo-aiidum. oblamed Wednesday:

'1 iking and chewing gum are Mil uid'm while ill uniform.

airvPiji of bags, packages or ti'ei iteroa while in uniform does I rcaie a giMid image and is not . - d.

.igaiast walls or door "ill': also out,

.lords with hands in pockets or . n<Mined in tiells look either ^ I ' n icai or aggressive or (n All members of the service ni-' letiaintrornsodoing, h''g.iiding saluting, OConnell '.here is an unacceptable 0 " ,t tinih rmity in this area. ... dendiers ot the service at the rank ii icpoctoi and above will be

.'d riiutinely salute Secre-' ord Javier Perez de .!: their commander, but spo.idi L observed an out-fpak of saluting since O'Connells 01 mo began circulating on Friday.

Lii

.i/ra/ Sc Ilf tie

' ii.i \P' - A City

'hriae sa' 3 he regrets

iT'f mto an opponents ' . ioimn after she

1 ' ih he.iU r

' mg that on sober 1 houidn t nave done, " *'d Wednesday.

' if circumstance, shes

ullid

' uHvVten Little and ) c lichm Hull occurred

. a! !ton muiod Carnegie

sla

liru

tal I

LllMf' aw a'. Huli

h< \dt(i wa-' thrown Hull 1 o as th( two tangled 1 s wanes es said, t > ,i{'\ .-.tnkeliei I I I'/iesM s sai(i spec-'be siogt j.id subdued a Mii s supporters led her

0 a

H'ho was executive director belter for battered women troni iStl 10 said she does not I'-mombim striking Little.

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!^tor Says Bush

Health

Quayles Job Plan May Be Revised

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HE 'ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington President Bush has ben declared in sound health the. exet cise i^iihen nis . physician says helps tldmft. .

'Although Biish emerged from Befitnla Naval Medical Center on edpesday with an adhesive ban

dage on a finger, he was pronounced nm.......

iiTexcellent Tiealth' by his personal

his

nm. full-scale mescal checkup as cijef executive.

9^e bandage covered a cyst that \^jtr^ted, and .which Lee said is a hte^calpiroblem.

, *iPresident; s&nd pihysicia iif a statemen He

lush is'in extremely condition, Lee said i. issued by the White Keeps fit through a nipiber of physical activities, which we'reonimend .he continue on a tbaisis. ..

led A teih of physicians in-I'dmg ah ophthalmologist, a logist,' a dermatologist and two jsts that conducted the iour examination.

Jlife statement said a sebaceous cwf on Bushs middle right finger ,vWs drained. The president is wnng a Bapd-Aid on the finger, v^ich hjp can remove within the next fi hpurs,. Lee Said. This cyst has been -present for many years and dSes not .present a medical pro-b>m. 'V,

'Sebaceous cyst growth , on the sWn rfihovedsurgiCally.

$ush is an vid jogger; plays ten-nfS', pitches horseshoes, occasionally swims and u^ a stationary bicycle ndihdortreadmill'. .

White Hoiise statement said a Cgest .X-ray, an electrocardiogram,

is a benign that is often

Shi|i To Get .S. Name

.THE ASSpqlATED PRESS

.. WSHIGTGN -7 A nuclear aircraft carrier will be christened the SS Unite<i States, the first time a ship'has bio^e that name since the .Wv of 1812. -

' The name was one of 14 announced Wednesday'bv. Navy Secretary William ;L. Ball for ships that have ben approved for'constnaition.

; Ball, a Reagan administration ap-,pointe ;who is about to step down i rm office, said a nuclear-powered catrier that Congress authorized for constructipn last year would carry Mtiie48Signation CVN-75 and be named tft US United States in honor fonT nation. . ^

Only , one previous ship has borne the'nh ~ a sailing frigate that fonght during the War of 1812. The Ittvy^p^ j^ye another carrier on iramOT'Aifrifc however. . '' ,V.

Ball said he had selected 13 other naiwesvter four< Ticonderoga-cass fruiiiAuiv. Arleigh Burke-class destrdyers; four fleet oilers, and one fstc<nbat support ship.

' The maraes selected for the cruisers tt; all commemorating various battles-T include Port Royal; Lake Erie;' Cape St, George, and Vella Gulf ;

The names'selected for the Biirke-.class guided-missile destrpvem all honoring various individuals include the Stout; l^cC^ip; Mitscher, and Laboon.

The names selected for the new oilers are Big Horn; Guadalupe; Yukon, and Rappahannock. And the fast.combat support ship will be naiped the. Paiil Hamilton after a former secretary of the Navy.

an extensiqnof the sale until Oct. 31.

, Meanliihe, buyers of shares in the bordeHo will,get their money back, according to a statement from Wallgas company in Tampa, Fla.

-The 102-room brothel 10 miles east bf Reno is owned by Joe and Sally Conforte. , .

Prlyer Education Class Begins Monday, May 15

V :i Ends May 25th Ages UVsto lB

Pitt County Driving School

355-6552 9-5;

After 5:00 756-745r

blood samples and a urinalysis all showed normal results.

Other X-rays showed mild generative arthritis of the hip. i'iiat condition iias been present tor several years, the statement said.

Bush has said the arthritis has forced him in recent years to cut down on his jogging.

Bush takes medication because of a severe allei^y to bee stings and to control hay fever. Wednesdays medical statement said allergy tests showed excellent protective antibody levels.

The White House did not make immediately available statistics from the examination, such as Bushs cholesterol count and blood pressure. However, deputy press secretary Stephen Hart said some additional data might be released later.

Hart said Wednesdays examination showed no major changes from the results of last years tests, which showed Bushs cholesterol count at 192, considered in the desirable range by the American Heart Association. His blood pressure then was a normal 10884.

More complete information was released from the May 1988 test, when Bush was a presidential candidate.

Bush himself displayed his pleasure with the results of the physical by grinning and flashing giving a double thumbs-up sign when asked how he felt as he arrived at the White House from the hospital.

WASHINGTON - The governments major jobs program that Vice President Dan Quayle helped create j^hile a senator would be overhauled under a Bush administration proposal that calls for spending more on the poor and teen-agers.

For years, the government has been distributing money to youth programs in a fragmented and piecemeal fashion, and sometimes without clear expectations of what these youths shoidd achieve, Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole said today.

In testimony prepared for the Senate subcommittee on employment and productivity, Mrs. Dole also called on states to improve their efforts to curb youth unemployment.

Even though the proposed amendments would significantly change the Job Training Partnership Act, Mrs. Dole declined to criticize the programs creators, Sen.

Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Quayle, an Indiana senator at the time.

But JTPA can be made even better, she told the subcommittee, which has jurisdiction over the act. Funds do hot always reach the individuals and areas who need help the most. In some communities it is felt that the program does not always result in good jobs and a higher standard of living.

The changes aim at ending a practice that has prompted criticism of JTPA and other training programs, the creaming of applicants with some marketable skills in order to

services provided by federal, state and local governments.

Most of the changes were recommended by an advisory panel named by former Labor Secretary Ann McLai^in^. Some also have been suggested by subcommittee members, including the panels chairman. Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill.

Mrs. Dole dedicated most of her testimony to how the changes would improve training for teen-agers, something she has said would be

among her highest priorities as secretary.

She said all youths and half the adults seeking enrollment in JTPA programs would need to overcome illitmcy, otiier basic .sMlJs deficiencies' or a poor school record. Teen parents and the homeless also would be given preference.

The federal government allocated $2.4 billion for JTPA this year and Bush has requested stable funding for next year.

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They also would also separate youth-training efforts from the various adult programs in which they are now found. And both the state and federal governments would be required to do a far better job coordinating training pri^rams with education, counseling and other

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Pentagon Stages Secret Space Launch

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - A Titan rocket packing a secret Pentagon rayload streaked off on an apparently routine flight into orbit, but the fiery blastoff ignited brush fires ifafc kivBich area for more than an hour.

The $65 million Titan 34D lifted off at 3:47 p.m. Wednesday and appeared to be flying normally through a partly cloudy sky.

As with other military space flights, the Air Force did not announce the launch in advance. But with more than 20,000 employees ~w(idng at Cape Canaveral and ad-

NASA Will Dub Shuttle Endeavour

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - NASA will go after some historical colour by naming its newest space shuttle, built to replace the destroyed Challenger, after a British sailing ship.

The space agency announced Wednesday that President Bush had selected the name* Endeavour after it was the most popular name in a national name-the-shuttle competition among Americas school children.

The Endeavor was the flagship used by 18th century English explorer James Cook.

Thirty-one of the 111 state-level winners in the competition chose the name Endeavour, although many of the entries used the American spelling of Endeavor. Second most popular among the state winners, with 12 selections, was Resolution.

The competition was in two divisions, kindergarten through grade 6, and grades 7 through 12. NASA selected a winning entry in each category.

The winning entry for kindergarten through grade 6 was from the fifth graders of Senatobia Midde School in Senatobia, Miss.

Winning in the other division was Tallulah Falls School, Tallulah Falls, Ga.

For their winning project, the Mississippi fifth graders created a space camp where younger children were taught about space.

The Tallulah Falls entry had two parts - a magazine called Math Exploration with James Cook, and a play called Where on Earth? which compared Cooks explorations with the voyages of a space shuttle called Endeavour.

More than 6,100 teams, formed by 71,650 students, submitted research projects supporting the names selected. Panels from each of the state education agencies then sorted tlvough the entries and picked state winners in the two divisions. From these state winners. Bush made his selection.

Endeavour was the name James Cook chose for the 98-foot vessel he used to explore the South Pacific from 1768 to 1772. He sailed southwest from Plymouth, England, around South America, then explored the coasts of New Zealand, Australia and New Guinea before returning to England by way of Africas Cape of Good Hope, completing a circumnavigation of the Earfh.

Cook chose the name Resolution for a ship he used in his second and third voyages exploring the Pacific Ocean. During those trips, Cook went as far north as the Arctic Ocean and as far south as the Ant^ arctic Circle. He located and named the Sandwich Islands, later called Hawaii, and was killed there in 1779.

The second vessel in Cooks company during his final voyage was named Discovery, the same as that given to one of the current space shuttles.

Challenger was destroyed Jan. 28, 1986 in an explosion that killed seven astronauts. When Congress authorized money for a replacement shuttle, it directed that Americas school children would name the new craft.

TTie new shuttle craft is now being built by Rockwell International in Downey, Calif. It is scheduled for completion in 1991 and will make its first space voyage in March 1992.

Research Grant

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing have received a $1.2 million grant to study acute confusion in the elderly.

The five-year grant from the National Institutes of Health will fund research that will involve 200 elderly patients at N.C. Memorial Hospital m Chapel Hill.

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jacent Kennedy Space Center, it couldnt hide the fact that the 16-story-tall rocket was going to be launched.

Minutes before liftoff, hundreds of workers poured out of buildings to watch.

Tiie Air Force issued a kief postlaunch statement saying only that a Titan 34D had been launched successfully. It provided no information on the nature of the payload.

There was no damage to launch pad from brush fires triggered by the rockets exhaust, officials said.

Lt.^Gen. Aloysius Casey, retiring commander of the Air Force Space

Division, told a conference last year that the first Titan 34D launched in 1989 would carry up two communications satellites named DSCS for Defense Satellite Communications System.

The satellites are built to provide secure voice and liata TSle transmission for American military and diplomatic communications.

Sources close to the project who spoke on condition of anonynity said Wednesday the satellites were aboard the Titan 34D.

A Chalet satellite designed to monitor Soviet communications networks was aboard a Titan 34D launched last Sept. 2. An upper stage

failure left that payload in the wrong orbit.

On Nov. 6, a Titan 34D successfully launched a payload believed to be a pair of satellites intended to monitor Soviet missile tests and electroniecommunciations.

Ni|pie Titan 34D remains in the Air Force inventory. It is scheduled for launch from Cape Canaveral later this year and will be replaced by the more powerful Titan 4.

The first Titan 4 is scheduled for laimch here within a few weeks, carrying a satellite d;igned to provide instant warning of a hostile missile attack on the United States.

Ex-TV Newsmen Charged With Tapping Competition

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TAMPA, Fla. - Two former TV news managers have been charged with illegally tapping into phone lines and computers at another station to gain a news edge over their competitors.

Former news director Terry Cole and assistant news director Michael Shapiro at WTSP-TV were charged Wednesday with 17 counts of computer hacking and conspiracy in the theft of information through computer phone lines, authorities said. If convicted, each could face a maximum prison sentence of 85 years.

Circuit Judge Edward Ward scheduled their arraignments for May 19.

The two were accused of tapping

the phone lines and computers o WTVT-TV.

The break-ins began in November but were not noticed until Jan. 12, when WTVTs morning news producer noticed that files were missing, authorities said. Computer experts determined that an intruder had rifled the files.

Its no different than digging a tunnel under their office and coming up and rummaging through their desks, said assistant prosecutor Chris Hoyer. Its high-tech burglary.

Shapiro knew WTVTs security system thoroughly, including passwords and identification numbers, because he had helped set it up while working there as an assignment manager, authorities

Baker Takes Bush Message To Soviets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Secretary of State James A. Baker III delivered a message from President Bush to Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev today during a lengthy meeting to discuss new missile-reduction talks and an improvement in superpower relations.

During a picture-taking session in the Kremlins St. Catherine Room, the Soviet leader said officials also might have something to say later about prospects for a summit meeting with Bush.

Everything will be on the right road, Gorbachev said in a brief exchange with reporters as he sat down with Baker.

There was no immediate word on what Bush said in his message to Gorbachev.

U.S. officials said the meeting lasted about 3V2 hours, which was 90 minutes longer than scheduled. That and Gorbachevs remark suggested Bakers first visit to Moscow was producing progress in improving Soviet relations with the Bush administration.

After the meeting. Baker signed an agreement with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze on cooperation in combatting pollution in the Bering and Chukchi seas in emergencies.

Earlier, Baker and Shevardnadze held a second round of talks at the Foreign Ministry guest house focusing on arms control, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported.

Senior American and Soviet officials waited outside for Gorbachev

and Baker to complete their private meeting. Alexander A. Bessmertnykh, the Soviet first deputy foreign minister, said they would discuss a Soviet proposal for cuts in short-range nuclear missiles.

Both sides said the officials made a good start Wednesday, when the new American secretary of state arrived for his first visit to Moscow.

The overall tone was very good, said a U.S. administration official who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander A. Bessmertnykh told Tass the negotiations were held in a businesslike, constructive, and, on the whole, good and calm atmosphere.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov announced that Baker and Shevardnadze agreed to resume talks on reducing stockpiles of nuclear arms. He told a news briefing the negotiations would resume June 12 or June 19.

Baker was expected to try to set a formal date for resuming the talks on a strategic arms reduction treaty when he made his first visit to the Kremlin to meet Gorbachev. The talks were recessed last November, and Bushs administration decided after taking office in January that U.S. arms control policies would be reviewed before discussions would resume.

Baker planned a news conference at the end of his meetings with Soviet officials, and was leaving Moscow today for Brussels, where he will brief NATO allies.

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said. He was hired away from WTVT in October.

Vincent Barresi, WTSPs general manager, said Shapiro and Cole were fired when the station learned of the alleged thefts.

Shapiro, 33, was arrested Feb. 7. After an investigation implicated the 32-year-old Cole, he surrendered April 11.

Hoyer said he was considering a civil lawsuit to seize WTSPs assets under the states racketeering laws. He said his decision would depend on whether WTVT sued its competitor,

Theyre the victims in this case and were waiting to see what they do, Hoyer said.

WTVTs news director. Bob ^ Franklin, said corporate executives and the stations lawyers were weighing the decision.

Retail Sales .Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - RetaU sales, aided by a rebound in auto purchases, rose a modest 0.4 percent in April, the govemmeiit reported today.

The Commerce Department said sales climbed to a seasonally adjusted $139.9 billion last month after remaining flat in March and falling 0.4 percent in February.

llie March figure was revised from an advance estimate of a 0.1 percent gain.

The April sales report was much weaker than exp^ted by most economists, who anticipated a surge of between 1 percent and 2 percent after two slow months.

Retail spending accounts for about one-third of overall economic activity and is closely watched as a measure of overall economic growth.

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wedish Scientist Set Foundation For Cold Fusion Testing

^ By Helene Murdoch

S' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

g----

STOO(HOLM, Sweden - A scien-

it claims to produce nuclear fusion

a jar at room temperature. But V believe him, and his application dr a patent is rejected.

The story ma

ly sound familiar, but Sit happened in Sweden in 1927, more

ithan a half-r

worked on the project and kept notes.

Tandberg began looking into cold fusion in 1927 when the 33-year-old chief scientist for the Electrolux Co. became intrigued with fusion experiments being conducted in Ger-mapy, Wiieprsaid.

Two Berlin researchers who were

Jthan a half-century before two

trying to produce helium for airships said they fused hydrogen ir

^researchers stunned the scientific

rteworld with a similar experiment in e United States.

John Tandbergs experiments seemingly were very similiar to ones performed in Utah, said Wilner of the fusion research ipartment at the Royal Institute of echnology.

Its amazing that his findings inave been completely forgotten for 960 years, said Wilner, whose father 8

i into helium using a palladium catalyst. But later they discovered errors that forced them to retract their claim of fusion.

The Gerjuan scientists werent interested in producing energy, since the worlas energy sources seemed inexhaustable at the time, Wilner said.

But Tandberg immediately realized the energy aspect of the experiment and its potential importance, Wilner said in an interview.

The National Patent and Registra

tion Office refused to accept Tandbergs application to record his ex-perinient. Their experts claimed it was impossible to release nuclear energy through cold fusion, Wilner said.

Soon afterward, Tandberg ended his fusion researnb jjiwJ himself to other fields. He later left Electrolux, still one of the worlds largest makers of home appliances, and became a professor 'at Stockholm University.

In March, B. Staidey Pons, chairman of the University of Utahs chemistry department, and Martin Fleischmann of the University of Southampton, England, announced they achieved cold fusion that produced up to 50 times the amount of energy they put into their experiment.

Their findings were met with incredulity.

If they are right, it could open the

way to a cheap, inexhaustible way to create energy in the same way that the sun and stars produce heat and hght. Fusion derives its energy from forcing atoms of deuterium or hydrogen together. The reaction produces an atom of helium, a burst of fjgergj'^sda neuteon

The work of Pons and Fleischmann bears a strong resemblance to the way Tandberg carried out his experiments, according to my fathers notes, Wilner said. Wilners father wrote a book on Tandberg describing the experiment.

The book was never translated and was forgotten a long time ago, he said, which helped explain why the work stirred so little interest among contemporary scientists. Tandberg, who died in 1968, apparently never withdrew his claim of having produced cold fusion.

Like Pons and Fleishmann, Tand

berg used palladium electrodes placed in deuterium-rich heavy water, Wilner said.

According to the notes, the experiment produced helium and energy. But in those days it wasnl possible to record whether the reaction proKd more energy than was used to initiate it, Wilner said.

There is no evidence that U.S.

researchers knew of the experiments in Germany and Sweden.

Johan Rafelski, working on a fusion research team at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, was in Sweden last month to report on the U.S. experiments. He seem-ed-afRai^ to that c&M attempts were performed all those years ago, Wilner said.

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CAMDEN, N.J. - Campbell can ay its soup is Mm! Mm! Good it can no longer tout it as pro-loting good health unless it can troveit.

JgThe nations No. 1 soup company ttled a year-old dispute Wednes-ly with nine states over advertised aims that it soups provide health snefits and may help prevent some pes of cancer.

Where we make a specific claim, has to be true, said James H. ran, a Campbell Soup Co. esman. If we say something is oting good health, weve got to able to document that.

The agreement does not affect a omplaint filed against Campbell in anuary by the Federal Trade ommission, which accused the ompany of overstating the health nefits of its chicken noodle soup.

^ Campbell advertisements misled consumers by failing to alert them f the soups sodium content, the rkgency charged.

Campbell halted the ads challenged by the nine states a year ago, but floran said the company plans to 5ight the FTC complaint.

Were standing by the ad and

S^ere going to court and prove our ase, said Moran.

5 Camden-based Campbell sells Sibout 5 billion cans of soup a year, ;arnering about 65 percent of the .2 billion retail soup market in the nited States. Its advertising laims have come under heavy criticism from the Center for Science in jhe Public Interest, w Since 1983, the Washington-based 4onsumer group has twice asked the ^C to review Campbells advertis-and sodium content claims.

The amount of sodium and salt in soups is a serious concern, said rles Mitchell, a staff attorney for group. Most of their soups are high in sodium that the increased of high blood pressure from the might outweigh any other p(-ve benefits that are or are not in

soups.

The agreement announced Wed-ipesday ended an 11-month-old jflispute.

* The states contended that Camp-3beHs ads generally 3nischaracterized the health effects J)f Campbells soup products, said Visconsin Attorney General Don anaway.

Among them, he said, were high iber claims about products that vere not high in fiber, calcium ource claims about soups that are tiot a good source of calcium and laims that its bean and pea soups an prevent some kinds of cancer.

Under the settlement, Campbell igreed to pay the states $35,000 each md to change certain advertising iractices. The money will be used )y each state for consumer educa-ionandaid.

This settlement helps send the nessage to food marketers that they iannot claim falsely that a product 5 high in desirable nutrients, said Minnesota Attorney General Hubert lumphrey III.

Wisconsin also worked with at-omeys general of California, II-inois, Iowa, Massachusetts, lissouri. New York and Texas in eaching the settlement.

This type of action by this many itates is unprecedented, said Mit-.hell. It reinforces our belief that tate governments will continue to e the most reliable watchdog for onsumers.

In early 1988, Campbell voluntari-halted the advertising campaign t focused on the theme Soup is Food, Moran said. The com-

Rny resumed using the theme: Im! Mm! Good, which had not 5en used since the 60s, he said.

5'In 1986, Campbell spent more than milliMi on advertising, Moran laid. Current figures were not avail-ble,hesaid.

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The company, which produces 6 million cans of soup daily, said that it chose not to fight the matter in court because of the peripheral nature of the dispute and of the drain on Campbell resources that would result from pursuing the matter in each of the nine states.

Were not accepting any guilt and theyre not giving any, said Moran. This was a settlement that we could live with.

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

Thursday, May 11,1989Post-War Purges Turn Iran Into Killing Ground

By Ed Blanche

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NICOSIA, (^prus - Since its cease-fire with Iraq, Iran has become a killing ground of execu- tions.

Jfoodreds <jf ^apie say

: thousands have been put to death in purges that reflect political turmoil inside Iran since the fighting ' stopped in the Persian Gulf in August.

It is the biggest wave of executions in Iran since 1980-81, when .Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis

loyalists turned on their leftist and secular allies who helped topple Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi in the 1979 Islamic revolution.

Fears mount that a growing outcry against liberals and the power stru^le within the Tehran hierarchy indicate that more executions areJikely

The radical newspaper Jomhuri Islami said in a recent editorial: The liberals are in conflict with the revolution.

Why have they been left... to infiltrate every place they want to carry out wicked acts? ... The snakes are in their holes and waiting to release their poison.

Among those executed were followers of Ayatollah Hussein Ali Montazeri, the most prominent of the so-called moderates, who was ousted in March as Khomeinis successor as Irans spiritual leader. He had called for a halt to the executions, wider freedoms and openly .criticizfti sfetroTOings of ^ 1979 Islamic revolution.

Many who were executed were middle-ranking Islamic clerics, including Hojatoleslam Omid Na-jafabadi, a former revolutionary judge. They were described by Intelligence Minister Mohammad

Khamenei Says Irans Demand That Rushdie Die Still Stands

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING Iranian President Ali Khamenei said today Iran still demands the execution of British author Salman Rushdie for his novel The Satanic Verses, which some say insults Islam.

Khamenei, speaking at a news conference, also denied that Irans parliament speaker, Hashemi Raf-saniani, had called for the murder of Westerners. He said Rafanjanis words were distorted by the Western media.

Rafsanjani, previously regarded as a moderate who supported better ties with the West, is expected to succeed Khamenei when he finishes his term in office later this year.

The decision made about Salman Rushdie is still valid, Khamenei said. As I have already said, this is a bullet for which there is a target. It has been shot. It will one day sooner or later hit the target.

Irans spiritual leader, the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomenei, in February said Rushdie must be killed for writing The Satanic Verses, which contains passages many Moslems say are insulting to the Prophet Mohammed.

Rushdie has been in hiding since the death threat was issued.

Khamenei, on a six-dav visit to China, also .said Raf

sanjani has not recommended anybody kill anybody. The Iranian speaker, he said, was offering an analysis that U.S. policies toward the oppressed people of Palestine would only lead to such a situation.

In a speech Friday, Rafsanjani reportedly called on Palestinians to kill five American, French or British citizens in retaliation for each Arab slain in the uprising in the Israeli-occupied territories.

He later denied that he supported the killing of Western civilians.

Earlier today, Khamenei met with Chinas senior leader, Deng Xiaoping, who expressed hope that Iran and Iraq, which have agreed to a cease-fire after their eight-year war, will live in peace.

All the Third World countries should unite and refrain from wasting their strength on disputes, Deng was quoted by the official Xinhua News Agency as saying. We also hope to see a stable Middle East.

Deng, 84, looking frail and meeting Khamenei for only 20 minutes, noted that China is also working for international stability.

Khamenei also has met Communist Party General Secretary Zhao Ziyang and Premier Li Peng for talks that have included Chinas participation in reconstruction of Irans war-torn economy.

Khamenei leaves Friday for Xinjiang, Chinas far-western province which has a large Moslem minority.

Arab League Calls Truce

Rey-Shahri as psuedoclergymen... involved in various political, moral and corrupt offenses.

The purges appear aimed at eliminating dissident or outlawed factions opposed to Khomeini in the postwar era or deemed to be too liberal for the new radicalism.

The Iraqi-based .JJjahedeen Khalq, or Peoples Holy Warriors who make up the main anti-Khomeini opposition movement, claim that more than 12,000 political prisoners have gone to their deaths at the hands of the state in the last six months. It has given out the names of 1,600 it says have been victims.

The United Nations, Amnesty International and the U.S. State Department estimate that about 1,000 political prisoners have been executed, although they acknowledge that the true figure is probably far higher.

Iranian officials deny the dissidents claim. But the official media have reported that scores of counterrevolutionaries have been publicly executed since August.

The media have also reported nearly 550 alleged drug smugglers have been hanged from mobile cranes and expressway overpasses in a score of cities under a new anti-narcotics law that makes the death sentence mandatory for possession of even small amounts of drugs.

The Mujahedeen rebels claim Tehran has sought to mask the purge of dissidents by claiming that many of those executed without trial were drug smugglers.

The rebels alleged that 200 people it said were executed in the western city of Hamedan in recent weeks as smugglers were dissidents.

Reports persist of mass executions in Iranian prisons. Some dissident accounts claim that hundreds of prisoners, some of them held without trial for years, were blown up, while other groups were gassed.

Khomeinis supporters say that the deposed Montazeri was politically naive and allowed himself to become the mouthpiece for opponents of the regime.

But diplomats and other analysts believe Montazeri was reflecting growing uneasiness among many

Iranians about the direction the Islamic revolution had taken.

With the radical resurgence. Interior Minister Ali Akbar Mohtashemi has called for a purge of- soK^alled liberals and the enemies of Islam in Iran.

Tehran newspapers have been echoing Jbe.outjy agaimttl^ erais, believed to include Mehdi Bazargan, the Islamic Republics first prime minister.

He resigned in 1979 in protest of the storming of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and the taking of its staff hostage. Since then he has led Irans token opposition party despite cons

tant harassment and was becoming increasingly close to Montazeri.

Irans military has not escaped the purge. Senior Iranian officials claimed in April that several networks of U.S. spies had been smashed within die military.

They allegedly included senior fi^ires in the ngyy ^nd armv, long distrusted because of their links with the shah, and even the Foreign Ministry, whose officials have been branded as too pro-Western.

EDITORS NOTE - Ed Blanche monitors events in Iran from the AP listening post in Cyprus.ESTATE SALE

EFFIE CLARK FARM, 56.42 Acres, U.S. No. 17 and S.R. 1152, Chocowlnlty Township, Beaufort County.

11:00 A.M./ Thursday, AAay 18,1989 Beaufort County Courthouse Washington, North Carolina

For information contact:

Mary E. Barr, Executrix or William P. Mayo, Atty. Route 1, Box 852 102 West 2nd Street

Chocowlnlty, N.C. 27889 Washington, N.C. 27889

946-1888 946-2418

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIRUT, Lebanon - Arab League envoys today declared a new truce in a 2-month-oId bloodbath in Lebanon after rocket and artillery duels between Christian and Syrian gunners killed 20 people and wounded 62.

Gen. Michel Aoun, who commands 20,000 Christian soldiers fighting an alliance of Syrian and Druse Moslem forces, ordered his gunners to abide by the cease-fire, a spokesman said.

There was no immediate public reaction from his foes, but the Voice of Lebanon radio station, in Christian east Beirut, and the Moslem Voice of the Nation, the most popular broadcast in west Beirut, quoted reliable sources as saying the Arab mediators conveyed the cease-fire order to both sides.

It was the fifth cease-fire called by the Arab League in the current round of fighting, the most desruc-tive of Lebanons 14-year-old civil war. All others have collapsed.

Thursdays casualties raised the overall toll to 357 people killed and 1,385 wounded since the fighting broke out March 8, by police count.

The Arab emissaries, led by Lakhdar Ibrahimi, an Algerian diplomat, braved shellfire and drove across the dividing Green Line to east Beirut for a meeting with Aoun at the bomb-scarred presidential palace in the Christian suburb of Baabda.

Aouns spokesman, who refused to be further identified, said: All roads to the palace were under Syrian shelling. A howitzer shell exploded very close to the palace as the Arab delegates were at the entrance. No one was hurt.

The mediators met earlier in west Beirut with acting Prime Minister Salim Hoss, who heads the Moslem Cabinet in Lebanons dual government.

Ibrahimi told reporters after meehng with Hoss that they were seeking Jto normalize the situation in Lebanon to allow the committee to pursue its efforts, a reference to a six-member Arab League panel entrusted with finding a settlement of the civil war.

Aouns spokesman said Syrian gunners fired 126 shells, most of them 240mm mortars, into the palace before the Arab envoys arrival.

Aonn. 53. a Maronite Catholic, had been stayu.g in the bomb shelter of the palace with his wife and three daughters.

The Arab envoys arrived in Beirut on Wednesday after m#etings in

Damascus with Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk Sharaa and in the east Lebanon city of Baalbek with Lebanese Parliament Speaker Hussein Husseini, a Shiite Moslem.

Ibrahimi said the meetings Wednesday were the first step of the new mission.

Hoss and Aoun, who heads a Christian military Cabinet, agreed to a three-point pan declared by the Arab League on April 28.

It called for a cease-fire, lifting blockades of sea and air ports and

the deployment of 321-man observer team drawn from six Arab countries.

But Syrian and Druse gunners kept on shelling the 310-square-mile Christian enclave, claiming they wanted to prevent three ships from unloading Iraqi weapons for Aoun. The truce collapsed over the weekend when Christian forces began returning fire.

Syria and Iraq have long been enemies and now are competing for influence in Lebanon.

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Chinese Remain Wary As Soviet Relations Improve

By~nm~ASram

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

i Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev is coming to make history. The Chinese, ever wary of their northern neighbor, are determined that history will not be repeated.

Expectations differ as Gorbachev and Chinas senior leader, Deng Xiaop-i^, meet for the first Chinese-Soviet summit since Mao gave Nikita Khrushchev the cold shoulder in Beijing in 1959.

Both sides agree that the May 15-18 summit will normalize political and party relations strained three decades ago when Beijing challenged I Moscows right to dominate the world Communist movement. f Both desire an easing of tensions so they can concentrate on their sputter-tfing efforts to reform plodding, state-controlled economies. Abnormal rela-tiwis along their 4,300- mile border are not in the interest of the peqile of f the two countries, Chinese Premier Li Peng recently said.

, The summit will give impetus to growing trade relations, particularly across border outposts, and to joint efforts in the development of Siberia and /northeast China.

^ It will mean more official contacts. The Soviet Union will be able to better

stud

(IV Chinas pioneer efforts in market-oriented reforms. China, now challenged by a pro-democracy student movement, will get a better look at

the bold political reforms Gorbachev has initiated.

; There will be more consultations on Korea, where both support the Com-munist north, and on Cambodia, where Soviet-backed Vietnam is battling

Chinese-backed guerrillas.

Z But the Chinese have been decidedly cool to the idea that the summit is another triumph for Gorbachevs policies of international detente.

I It remains to be seen, one Chinese scholar wrote in the official Beijing . Iteview, whether the Soviet Union can thoroughly correct its deep-rooted t big-nati(Hi chauvinism and hegemonism under the guidance of Gorbachevs ; new thinking.

The Chinese say normalization of relations is important, but so is winning

concessioiK from the Soviets, especially on Cambodia.

t Chin^ leaders insist that improved relations will not mean a return to : the alliance of the 1950s, when Mao Tse-tungs fledgling Communist govem- ment was forced to bow to Moscows ideological dictums.

Maos disputes with Josef Stalin, and then with Khrushchev, led to an ir-; revocable split in 1960 when the Kremlin withdrew all its technicians from . Chinese factories built with Soviet aid.

; Soviet revisionism was reviled by the ultra-leftists of Chinas 1966-76 Cultural Revolution. After border clashes broke out in 1969, Mao asked the nation to prepare for all-out war.

War was averted, but prospects for better relations after the Cultural Revolution were quashed by Vietnams invasion of Cambodia in late 1978 and by Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan at the end of 1979.

Pohtical normalizatio talks were started in 1982, but went nowhere

because of what China the three obstacles - Afghanistan, Cambodia and Soviet troops on the Chinese border.

V Gorbachev has pushed hard for the summit. He finally started getting a : positive response from the Chinese last year after announcing the Soviet ; withdrawal from Afghanistan, reducing Soviet troops on the border and agreeing to help get Vietnam out of Cambodia.

But as Foreign Minister Qian Qichen recently stressed, there is still some ^ way to go and some efforts to be made before the three otetacles are elim-: inated.

; Deng, 84 and semi-retired, apparently agreed to the summit because he wanted to cap his career with a diplomatic tour de force equal to his restor-' ing diplomatic ties with the United States in 1979 and the 1984 agreement ^ with Britain on returning Hong Kong to China.

The Chinese insist, however, that hard bargaining on Cambodia will take place at the summit. Already clashes reportedly have occurred over the ' joint communique to be is^ed at the end of the visit.

Soviets want to lay down general principles on future relations. The Chinese are demanding Soviet commitments on Cambodia.

In a rare move apparently designed to head off rosy Soviet pronouncements on the summit, the Chinese are also setting up their own press center , across town from the Soviet press room.

Sinoli^ists and Sovietologists will be watching to see if Deng submits to a Hussian hug and kiss from Gorbachev and whether the Chinese grant Gor-" bachev the same media coverage given President Bush during a visit in February.

Bush was the first foreign leader ever to give a live interview on Chinese : television and was hailed as a man of the people when he stopped his motor-tcade on Tiananmen Square to greet the crowds.

: Gorbachev is expected to meet Deng, Premier Li and Communist Party ^ General Secretary Zhao Ziyang on May 16.

The next day he will meet representatives of Chinese society, may do a TV interview and will visit a factory. On May 18, his final day, he will make a ! quick visit to Shanghai for more touring.

Man Identified

RALEIGH (AP) A Duplin County man has been identified as the person shot and killed during a shoot-out in which a state Highway Patrol trooper was wounded in the arm. f

Johnnie Lee Williams, 27, of War

saw was shooting at one trooper with another troopers gun on Tuesday when he was killed, said Highway Patrol Maj. Walter Chapman.

Chapman said Williams had been shot at least twice during a struggle with officers in the woods off Interstate 95 in Halifax County.

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

Thursday, May 11,1969Obituaries

Buck

Mr. Levie Leowood Buck, 77, a resident of Senior Village of Greenville, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be con-riucted J^dlay at 2:3S p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by Don McKinney.

He was a native of Pitt County, where he spent most of his life. He lived in Nmiolk, Va., for a number of years and was employed as a fireman prior to returning to Greenville.

Surviving are a daughter. Fay Buck Nedland of Freemont, Calif.; one son, Lenwood Buck of Jacksonville, Fla.; two sisters, Lona Buck Mills and Lucille Buck Forbes, both of Greenville; two brothers, Lincoln Buck of Greenville aiKl Larry Buck of New Bern; six grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home today from 7 psm. to 9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forbes, Route 6, Greenville.

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market $1 to $1.25 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City 41.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 40.50; Wilson 40.75; sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 29.00; Wallace 30.00; Spiveys Corner 30.00; Rowland 31.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 70.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^/z to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a final weighted average. The market is firm and the live supply is adequate for a good to very good demand. Average weights are desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2,052,00, compared to 2,099,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 1 to 2 cents higher, at mostly $2.84-^.94 in the East; mostly $3.00-$3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 to 5 cents lower at mostly $7.47-$7.63/^ in the East; mostly $7.28-$7.39 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly $4.09-$4.l4; new crop corn $2.41-2.82; new crop soybeans $6.77-7.13; new crop wheat $3.60-3.85. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to ercent laowerand ranged from 97 to 98 to 99*/2 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened higher today after the government reported a modest rise in April retail sales.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.50 points to 2,379.95 after a half-hour of trading at lOa.m.EDT.

Advancing issues outnumbered decliners by about 9 to 5 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 580 issues up, 329 down and 535 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 26.44 million shares.

Analysts said the market got a lift from bond prices, which firmed in response to a smaller-than-expected rise in retail sales.

The Commerce Department reported that retailsales rose a modest 0.4 percent last month.

NEW YORK (AP) -

InUPaper

InURect

JamcaRivr

KMart

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Kroger

LocEheed

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McDvmlnt

McKessn

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NCNBCp

NavtsUr

NorflkSou

PacTelcsis

PennwJC

Pepsit^

pSSi^Dod

PhUipMor

Phili^t

-Polarokls

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

61'a

61'4

61"

56:'

56'4

56".

62*2

68".

67"

67"4

53"4

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53"

55->.

55'4

55"

79'h

78"

338

33'2

33"

42"h

42*4

8Uh

81"

81"4

45".

45>4

22"

22'

75.

75"

45*2

45'

62'4

32K

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36'a

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32".

51 >2

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23>i!

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54"4

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49-4

49'

344

34'

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91 "4

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107

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45'2

45"

43%

42"4

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30'2

30"

23"4

23"

43"4

43"h

43"

34"

341'4

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46-i,

46"

29"h

29"

50'4

18'.

18'

56'2

56'4

56'2

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48"

48'4

62'b

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39" 4

39'j

39 >2

488

48"4

398

39"

45" 4

45'2

55'4

,55

51',

51'4

31*2

31'

31'h

39'4

38"4

38",

33"

32"4

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47'

76'4

75"

56"4

56"

56'i

39",

39"4

109

109'

48"

27"4

37"4

37"

3714

2*4

2'4

11'4

47"4

47*4

47'4

98S

97"

18"4

18'i

18'^

32"

32'4

38'i

45'

73"

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49"4

98'ti

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34"

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51 4

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57"

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129-"

129

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Fi\ictGamb

QuakerOat

C uantum

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SPXCorp

ScottPapr

Sears R()eb

Shawind

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

TRW Inc

Texaco

TexEastn

TexaxEst wd

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

as of 11:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................... 41''4

Unisys ;................ 24/8

Fieldcrest Mills....................................26

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

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

Hilton Hotel Corp........................ 65* 4

Jefferson Pilot...................................33s

John Deere........................................53> g

Lowes Company...............................24 >4

Interstate Securities............................l

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

United Telecommunications...............59*'4

Dominion Resources..........................42h

Piedmont Natural Gas...,...................244

Johnson & Johnson.............................47=*4

Vermont American............................26^-4

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank...........................19'4 to 19* 2

Planters National Bank...............16 to 16' 2

Integon.........................................53. to 6

Southern National Bank...........21'4 to 2F4

Peoples Bank.............................15 to 15'4

North Carolina Natural Gas 17 to 17'2

Cooper LaserSonics....................5*2 to 5'>4

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

Food Lion A.................................9% to 10

Food Lion B.............................11'stolid

20"4

20'/s

20*2

96'4

%'/4

56"

56'

49"4

49'4

49"4

82/

82"

21/

38"

43"

43'4

44"4

44'4

32'/4

32'4

32'/4

16s

524

23"

23*4

23'4

48"4

48"

42"

42'2

53"

53*2

47"4

47'^

47"4

47"

26'2

34'/4

33"4

37"

37'/

29"

64" 4

441/4

43/

35'

35I4

55-*4

o5-4

55"4

57"4

47>4

50"

50'4

45"4

67 V4

66"

Stock quotations

Cochran

A memorial service for the Rev. Joseph R. Cochran Jr. will be conducted Sunday at 7 p.m. at Peace Presbyterian Church in Greenville by ministers of the former AibemartePrtsfeyiery, which is now part of the Presbytery of New Hope in the Synod of the Mid-Atlantic.

Mr. Cochran lived in Greenville from 1976 to 1986, serving as executive presbyter of Albemarle Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church. He had been serving as presbytery executive in the Pr^bytery of Eastern Oklahoma, part of the Synod of the Sun in the reunited Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Cochran of Tusla, Okla., and three children, Julie Parker of Corpus Christi, Texas, Paula Carter of Houston and Wesley Cochran of Mississippi.

Cozart

Mrs. Frances Davenport Cozart, 75, died Wednesday at her home in the Arlington Square Apartments.

A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Middleton Wootten.

Mrs. Cozart, a native of Hamilton in Martin County, spent all of her adult life in Greenville. She was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Barbara C. Pollard of Bethel; a son, Banks Cozart III of Greenville; three grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home today from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Banks Cozart III, 1205 Kingsbrook Road.

Lindsay

WHITAKERS Mrs. Christine Brown Lindsay of Route 1, Whitakers, died Tuesday in Wake Medical Center in Raleigh.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at New Hope Baptist Church in Battleboro.

Surviving are four sons, Jerrel Lindsay, Bobby Lindsay and Smitty

Teachers

Supplement Classroom Lessons The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

<^o^Ezia Jl, (Edujatdi

and

[j^anny cHaxxinyton

announce the formation of a partnership for the general practice of law under the firm name of

HARRINGTON AND EDWARDS

211 West 14th Street Suite B Greenville, North Carolina

May 1989

(919)830-8840

HERE5Y0UR CHANCE TO CMCH A RECE OF THE SUN.

New Issue

NEWEAS'

BANCOR

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

New East Bancorp was incorporated for the purpose of becoming a multi-bank holding company 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 tull-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 need9>ot the region In which it operates.

It 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 ( )

Business Phone i

Thiscommunicdtion shall not constitute an otter to buy nor shall there beany 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 *'

Lindsay, all of Washington, D.C., and Julius Lindsay of Rocky Mount ; a daughter, Sylvia Lindsay of Pleasant Hill, Calif.; a brother, J.J. Brown of Ayden, and several grandchildren.

Tiw family will receive iriends) at Hillard Funeral Home in Whitakers from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home, Route 1, Bricks community, Whitakers.

Moore

Mr. Cain Moore, 68, of Grays Family Care Home and formerly of the Stokestown community, Route 2, Ayden, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Outlaw

STOKES - A funeral for Mr. Robert Little Robert Outlaw will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Whichard Chapel Holiness Church in Stokes by Elder Lester Andrews. Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

He was born in Pitt County and was a member of Mount Pleasant Holiness Church in Robersonville.

Surviving are a sister, Ethel Mae Outlaw of the home; one daughter Joyce Matthews of New York; three foster daughters, Glorisne Outlaw of Bethel, Ruthie Outlaw of the home and Grace McAuley of Plainesfield, ^.J.; Tester son, Johrmie Ray Outlaw of Washington, D.C.; eight grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville and at other times the family will be at the home. Route 1, Stokes.

Pittman

PRINCEVILLE - Mrs. Ruth Brown Pittman died Tuesday in Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

White

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Leslie C. White, 61, of Winterville died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Williams

PRINCEVILLE - A funeral for

Mr. Luke Williams will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday in the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro by the Rev. Adkins. Burial will be in the Carver Park Cemetery in Pineto^.

Stirviving are fais wife,

Allen Williams of Farmville; four sisters, Winnie Thigpen of New Haven, Conn., Catherine Paige of Bethel, Ruth Ford and Adelaide Winstead, both of Philadelphia, and two brothers, David Winstead of Tarboro and Augustus Winstead of Norfolk, Va.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Thank You Note

The family of Lemuel Maurice Evans would like to express our thanks and appreciation to everyone for the love, prayers, visits, calls, cards, gifts and flowers during our loss.

God bless you all.

Mary, Ervin & Shan

1989 Lowe's Compantes. Inc

Louie's

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10 Cycle $Q1Q Disliwasher iJ 19

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5 Piece Patio Group

4 Chairs and 40" table Table and chairs have polyester coated frame tor durability Vinyl strap chairs are stackable for easy storage Table has Werzalit top Umbrella and base extra #96525,6

Strap Chair 96525 .........$27.49

40" Round Table #96526 ........$39.99

71/2', 8-Rib Umbrella #965?7......$69.99

Strap Chaise Lounge -sesaa $79.99

Umbrella Base 96ei4...........$7.99

4r Ceiling Fan With Light

Beautiful polished brass finish 4 wood blades 3 tulip-light fixture included, bulbs extra An attractive way to cool any room in your home #31719

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Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. til 7 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.

Sun. 1 p.m. til 5 p.m.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, May 11,1989

Sports

Science & Medicine * Armed Forces ^Classifeds

CAA Tourney Set To Start

Pirates Face George Mason In First Round Friday

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Its a whole new, season. It starts all over again, East Carolina baseball coach Gary Overton said. Now we have to play our best and do that which is required.

Overton and the Pirates will take to the field Friday night at 8 p.m. to face George Mason in the final game of the first days play in the Colonial Athletic Assoca' tion baseball tournament. The winner of that will go on to represent the league in the NCAA Playoffs.

Ive been proud of what our team has done to date. Theyve played the most consistant ball of any team Ive had, but thats all by the boards.

The tournament, which was held at The Diamond in Richmond, Va., the last two years, has been moved to Brooks Field

on the UNC-Wilmington campus. The Diamond was unavailable after some late schedule changes for the Richmond Braves, an Atlanta farm team.

The Seahawks, picked to finish far down in the conference, surprised everyone and won the regular season title and top-seeding in the tournament. They will face sixth-place William & Mary in the opening game of the tourney, at noon Friday.

Third-place James Madison will face number four Richmond in the second game of the day, scheduled for 3 p.m. East Carolina and George Mason will then collide in the final game, at 8 p.m.

The tournament will continue through Monday with a double elimination format. Should the Pirates bow to Mason, they will play the winner of the UNCW-W&M game at noon Saturday. If they win, they will play the win

ner of the JMU-UR game at 8 p.m. Saturday.

Pairings after that would be deterniined by the number of teams remaining.

The championship game is scheduled for 5 p.m. Monday, with another game, if needed, following a half-hour after the end of the first.

The Pirates, who finished second in the regular season, hold a 16-9 edge over Mason, including a 2-1 record against them in CAA tournament play. Last year, however. Mason dumped the Pirates, 10-2, en route to the winning the tournament.

The Pirates swept the Patriots in their in-season meeting this year. ECU won the opening game of a doubleheader, 4-3, rallying from a 3-2 deficit in the bottom of the seventh. John Gast hit a solo homer to tie it up and Mike Andrews scored on David Ritchies single with the winning run.

Then, in the second game of the

doubleheader, the Pirates took a 4-1 decision as Jake Jacobs scattered five hits. The next day, in the final game, ECU rolled to a 12-1 decision as Calvin Brown hit two homers. Tommy Eason hit a grand slam and John Thomas and John Adams each hit home runs.

But, Overton points out, the Patriots are a different team now.

George Mason is playing better baseball and has beaten some good teams, he said. They shut out Virginia Commonwealth right after our series with (VCU). They returned all their position players and were the defending champions. A lot of people were picking them to win it again. But their offense was low in the early season. Now their pitching has maintained its capabilities and the offense has come around.

Mason brings in a 21-23 record, but won 10 of their last 16 games,

(See PIRATES, B-2)

Gary Overton

Sports CakiilE

Editor's Note: Sebedules p^oyacaoot or , .

cjes aaa are subject to change \ mke.

TodcytSpwts

Bgg4>k^y

JamesviUe at North Edgec(nbe Beihavim at C3x>cowinity Washington at Aydon-Giiftoa (7:30

p.m.)

Greene Central at Rosewood (7:39 p.m.)

WaslHngt(> at Ayden-Orifton JV (4:30 p.m.)

Greene (Central at WilliamsUm JV ir p.m.)

E(^t(m at Roamdce JV (7:90 p.m.) RoseatFike{7:SK)p.m.) FfteatRoaeJV (4:30p.m.)

UtUeLeague Uons vs. Clark Ckwstructk (ES . FS;30p.m.)

Madiemde Security vs. Wellcome <GS-5:30 p.m.)

Jammville at North Ekigecombe B^havenatChocowinity RoseatFike (4:90 p.m.)

Rec Leagues lackaitiia/Lea^je ECU vs. GUCO (E2^30 p.m.) m CoedLea^

Galore vs. Diet Coke (El

>m.)

Trinity vs. Peelers (El -- 7:30

Riley Points To Lakers Want To; Piston Wins

The Associated Press

James Worthy, Abdul-Jabbar sandwich Sonics Polynice

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INGLEWOOD, Calif. - Pat Riley believes theres a simple explanation for the Los Angeles Lakers inspired play thus far in the NBA playoffs.

When you watch the Lakers right now, what you see is that they still want to win, he said. They want to win and move on.

The Lakers, thought by some critics to be on the decline after winning two consecutive NBA titles, suddenly look rejuvenated and hungry.

After three lopsided wins over Portland to open the playoffs, the Lakers moved to a 2-0 lead in their second-round, best-of-7 series against Seattle with a 130-108 rout Wednesday night.

Los Angeles took the opener 113-102 last Sunday. The series now switches to Seattle for games Friday and Sunday.

Weve done what we wanted to do here (at the Forum), Riley said. Now we want to go up there and get one game.

James Worthy, who seems to peak in the playoffs and was the MVP of the league championship series last season, scored 30 points on 13-of-16 shooting in the Lakers latest victory-

He was one of eight Lakers in dou

ble figures, as A.C. Green and Byron Scott had 16 points each, Orlando Woolridge had 13, and Magic Johnson and Mychal Thompson chipped in 12 points apiece.

Lo Angeles almost completely controlled the game, scoring the first five points, then staying comfortably in front the rest of the way. Each time the Sonics would threaten, the Lakers would spurt away, including an 184 run to finish the third quarter after the Sonics pulled within 77-68.

We controlled it, Johnson said. We never let them get back into the game. The lead was always around 10 points and we never let them get the confidence they needed.

While they got a good scoring blend on offense, the Lakers also )Iayed fine defense. The Sonics eading scorer was Xavier McDaniel, with just 17 points, and Dale Ellis had only 14.

Seattle coach Bernie Bickerstaff was duly impressed by the Lakers performance.

The Lakers played supremely, he said. We tip our hats. They played like the champions they are.

There had been quite a bit of comment from both teams about the rough play following the first game, and Bickerstaff smiled and said of

the second: We talked, they talked, they played...

TTie Sonics suffered a blow early in Wednesdays game when starting point ^ard Nate McMillan hobbled off with an ankle injury just six minutes into the game. Bickerstaff said that McMillans status for the rest of the series will be determined later.

Worthy put the Lakers in command early, as he had 22 points in the first half to help Los Angeles take a 63-53 halftime lead.

I think James is showing just how great a player he is, Riley said.

This is the time we work for all year, Worthy said.

The Lakers dominated the Sonics in virtually every department, shooting 57.5 percent from the floor to Seattles 47.2 percent, and outre-bounding the Sonics 5243.

Illustrating the Lakers control of the flow, Johnson, usually at the hub of everything for his team, often watched from the backcourt as Worthy, Green and company pumped in the points.

The Sonics, meanwhile, were looking forward to returning home, where they went 2-1 against the Lakers during the season.

Were still optimistic, said

(See NBA, B4)

B. Wellcome Ki vs. C9itcos (E2 r-^r7:30p.m.i

Memorial vs. 427 Auto (El 8:30

ls-p.l8.)

Tapscottvs.R&J(E2->^8:30p.m.)

% Krogors vs. B. Wellcome #1 (El f .s90p.ra.) ^

. CSnirchLeai^

l8t Presbjrtedan vs. St. Paul (WM 8:90 p.m.)

~ OMtmost vs. Black Jack (JC 8:30

IfL Beasant vs. 1st Qiristian (WM ^-^-7;90p.m.) "

Sidem vs. 1st Pmtecostal A (JC -7:90 p.m)

p UA Peatoeostal B vs. Memorial (JC n. Grace (JC - 9:30

mG.J.s(9:30p.m.)

IMs V*. Aldridge k Sotrtfaerland

meat ^ *.

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- ,, ieccer lMMoiilie8Meni<<:99p.m.)

^ FarmvUle Central (p.m.)

at NorHi Pttt (4:30

at Sod Lenoir

ii7:38p.m.) CluinipoiiMps at

i}'

CaatrM at AydeiMJrifton JVi^Sdam) SotRlt tenoir at ^ene Ceotral JV

Eart CarcJIaa vs. George Mason at

CAA Tsiamiunmit, <^iraimingt< (8

ift^ vs. Aldridge ft bisttrance

I vs. Wachovia (7 p.m.) Se^II

North ^Pitt At Ca^Aycock (4:30

L p.m.)' t A

t Sotdli Leomr at Greene Ceotral

(4;30p.m.> ^

. HavMoi^atCoiikiy (5p.m.)

Bertie at WiEBaim^ (7:30 p.m.) Farmdlle (Taitral at Aydcm-Grifton (4:30 p.m.)

EdeoUm at Roaiu^e (7:30p.m.) Track

Emd Carolina at Southern C9iampi-

onshipsRookie Bounces Back After 1st Indy Wreck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS - Rookie Steve Butler wont allow a broken collarbone to end his hopes of driving in his first Indianapolis 500 on May 28.

Butler, 32, Wednesday became the first crash victim since practice opened at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on Saturday. The injury occured when he lost control of his

car in the fourth turn and bounced off both the outside and inside retaining walls.

Butler was back at the track hours after the accident, his arm in a sling and encouraged by news that doctors thought he could be back in a race car by Friday.

But, replacing the car he wrecked could be a bigger hurdle. The low-budget Stoops team doesnt have a

mm.

NDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY

.'Main gato*.*

IS mibs round, 50^0 feet wide ^ AiNuigo str^htaway Spaed: JKKlmph '

Average corner speed: 200 mph

Bar^ angle pn coners; 9 degrees 12 minutes

Sotirc: liVlftrMqMds Mottar 3pe0lway Cktrporason arwl AMOciatad Pram

AJ^yntMaQfaef, KariTte

second car, although it does have another entry for the race.

Hes (owner Jeff Stoops) out shopping now, Butler told a news conference Wednesday after returning from Methodist Hospital. I dont know what we can do. We were already over budget before the accident.

Butler, a three-time sprint car champion from Kokomo, Ind., looking to start his first Indy-car race, wasnt sure what caused the accident.

Theres not enough left of the race car to determine anything, he said. The car was pushing and its strange that it would have spun there. It sure did happen quick. It might have been something mechanical, but it could have been the wind.

Butlers crash halted practice for 24 minutes, but drivers had plenty of time to search for the sp^eed theyll seek Saturday when time trials begin.

Brisk winds held down the speeds for most of the practice session. Four-time Indy 500 winner A1 Unser had the days quickest lap of 223.380 in his Penske PC-18 Chevrolet. Emerson Fittipaldi, who finished second to three-time champion Rick Mears last year, was close behind at 223.048 with the same combination. Mario Andretti was the third quickest at 222.551 in a Lola with (ihevy power.

Jim Crawford, driving a 1987 Lola with a Buick V6 engine, had his fastest lap of the month at 221.948. Danny Sullivan and Mears, teammates of Unser who combined to give the Penske team a sweep of the front row starting positions last year, went above 220, along with Michael Andretti and Bobby Rahal.

Most of the fast times were re

corded in the final hour of practice. The younger Andretti, teaming with his father this year and driving an identical Lola-Chevy combination, had a quick lap of 221.838. Sullivan, the defending CART-PPG champion, had a fast lap of 221.620. However, Mears, the defending Indy 500 champion who had the fastest unofficial lap in the history of the 2-2-mile oval of 225.733 on Monday, and Rahal both had laps of 220.588.

Butler was traveling about 213 mph when he lost control of his Cosworth-powered Lola. The car spun 380 feet before smashing into the outside wall, slid across the track some 520 feet, struck the inside wall and then did another half

spin about 100 feet before coming to a stop at the entrance to pit road.

The decision on buying another car would be determined by Jeff Stoops and his wife, Terri, Butler said.

Terri isnt sure she wants to do it. Its not a financial matter, however. Its more that shes concerned that if something else happens to me, she doesnt want to feel responsible. Im going to have to work on her, he added.

It will be quite a step for us financially, Butler said. Its a real setback because we had come here and had such great success and then to have it disintegrate in just a few seconds.

We hoped not to buy another car,

but now Ill have to talk to my wife and Steve to make a decision on what we do, said Stoops,

Winds of around 15 mph slowed the cars, especially in the first and third turns.

Mears said that on his fast lap Wednesday, the wind nearly blew the front of the car off the ground in turn three.

During a session in which 49 cars took to the track, 29 recorded at least one lap at 210 mph or faster Wednesday. The group included A1 Unser Jr., 219.881; Teo Fabi, 219.244; Kevin Cogan, 216.398; Raul Boesel, 218.128; John Andretti, 216.086; and four-time Indy 500 champion A. J. Foyt, 214.8.

The Associated Press

tyokie Steve Butler makes contact with the wall during Indianapolis 500 practice

B-2 The Daily Reflactor, GreenvHle, N.C

Thursday, May 11.1989

Sports Notes

Lady Pirates Sign All-State Guard

Gaynor ODom^U, a 5- guard from Southern Wayne High School, has signed to basketball for the East Carolina Lady Hrates next fall, head coach Pat Pierson announced today.

A native (rf Liverpool, England, OConnor averaged 16 points, 15 assists and six rebounds per game under head coach Charlie Stevens.

ODonneU was named Mid-Eastern 4-A Player of the Year as well as making the G>wnshrov> Npws and Itea^ds A--Sae team her sem^ j^r.

Gaynw is of the most talented recruits that Ive ever signed, Pier-si said. She is an outstanding passer as well as a good shooter.

ODonnell also considered the University of North Carolina, but expressed an interest in East Carolinas physical education program. She will play for the East squad in the North Carolina All-Star Game in July in Greensboro.

Chargers Upset Greene Central

SNOW HILL Ayden-Grifton rallied for six runs in the fourth inning to top Greene Central, 8-4, and hand the Rams their first Eastern Plains Conference baseball defeat of the season Wednesday night.

Rams were going to wrap up the 1989 championship, but now must wait another day to do it. Greene Central is now 8-1 and has a three game lead over the rest of the conference with three games left to play.

Ayden-Grifton pushed over two runs in the top of the first inning to take the initial lead. But Greene Central came back with one in the first and then tied it up with a Rob Davis home run in the second.

The Rams then took a 4-2 lead in the third when Walt McKeel hit a two-run homer.

But the lead did not last long as the Chargers rallied to score six times in the top of the fourth. Ryan Hardy and Johnny Moore both drew walks and Wayne Laurey was hit by a pitch. James Woodard doubled to drive in all three runners. J(An Tyndall walked and Jay Tripp singled in Woodard. Peterson followed with a hit to score Tripp. Peterson stole up and scored on a hit by Gary Eubanks.

Woodard and Peterson each had two hits for Ayden-Grifton while McKeel had a pair for the Rams.

Ayden-Grifton, now 6-4 in the EPC, improved its chances of making the playoffs with the win, and travels to Farmville Central on Friday. Ayden-Grifton is 9-10 overall. Greene Central will entertain Farmville Central tonight.

Ayden-Grifton.............................................................................200 600 08 7 0

Greene C..................................................................................112 OOO 0-4 5 3

Chauncey, Tripp (4) and Woodard; McKeel, Sutton (4) and Davis, McKeel (5).

Conley, Rose Claim Junior Varsity Wins

D.H. Conleys JV baseball team recorded a 3-2 win over North Lenoir Tuesday night in Coastal 3-A Conference action.

Jay Kuykendall went the distance on the mound, giving up only three hits, to get the win for the Vikings.

U)nley will return to action Friday on the road against Havelock.

Rose High Schools junior varsity baseball team defeated Kinston, 8-3, on Tuesday, but it took nine innings.

Rose scored five times in the top of the ninth to pull out the win. Drew Johnson got the win in relief.

Matt Aldridge and Mike Williams led the hitting with three each.

Rose is now 8-0 and plays at home against Wilson Fike today.

C.B. Aycock Leads EPC Tennis

AYDEN C.B. Aycock placed six players in the singles finals to take the earlv advantage in the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference tennis tournament Wednesday.

Farmvilles John Wade and Carney Hedgepeth both advanced to the second round with wins.

Wade, competing at the number four spot, defeated Elizabeth Betts of Ayden-Grifton, 6-0, 6-0. In the second round, he defeated Howie Lee of Greene Central, 6-2,6-2.

Hedgepeth, in the number-six spot, defeated Jill Bulow of Ayden-Grifton, 6-2,6-0. He then upset Edmund Swenson of Rosewood, the number-two seed, 4-6,6-2,6-1.

Singles play concludes today and doubles play and consolation play will follow.

imy

Chad Coker (CBA) d. Ormond 6-0, 6-1; Tom Pearman (R) d. Johnny Rouse (GC) 6-1, 6-2. Gene Flinta (ND) d. Matt Mills (FC) 7-6 (7-3), 7-6, (7-4); Brett Hardy (GC) d Troy Worthington (AG) 6-0, 6-1; Scott Jones (R) d. Hardy 6-2, 7-6 (7-1); John Wade (FC) d. Elizabeth Betts (AG) 6-0, 6-0; Wade (FC) d. Howie Lee (GC) 6-2, 6-2 David Miller (GC) d. Chip Phillips (ND) 6-1, 7-5; Jeff Howell (CBA) d. Miller 6-2, 6-1; Jay James (R) d. Jody Pingen (AG) 6-0, 6-1; James (R) d Darrell Case (FC) 7-5, 6-4 Scott Vinson (GC) d. Petie Stringer (ND) 6-1, 6-4; Brian Johnson (CBA) d. Vinson 6-1, 6-2; Carney Hedgepeth (FC) d. Jill Bulow (AG) 6-2, 6-0; Hedgepeth d. Edmund Swin-son(R)4-,6-2,6-l.

Greenville Swim Club Places Three

GOLDSBORO The Greenville Swim Club came up with three place winners at the Spring Fling Swim Meet this past weekend.

Greenville Place Winners; 13-14 Boys David Kelly 3) 100 free style (1:03.50), 3) 100 breast (3:01.78), 3) 100 fly (1:15.61), 2) 50 free (28.21). 15-16 boys - Josh Glienke 7) 100 free (1:03.80), 4) 100 breast (1:25.14), 6 ) 200 IM (2:44.42), 5) 200 free (2:25.45), 5) 200 breast (3:05 98), 4 ) 500 free (28.45). Trey Stroud 6) 100 free (1:01.93), 6) 100 breast (1:27.79), 7 ) 200 IM (2:47.37), 4 ) 200 free (2:22 .55), 5) 100 back (1:20.91), 3) 50 free (27.40).

Probable Cause Found For Martin Trial

CHAPEL HILL (AP) An Orange County District Court judge has ruled that there ias probable cause for a charge that University of North Carolina football star Kennard Martin stole textbooks from another student in April.

The case against Martin, charged with feloniously breaking and entering a UNC-CH dormitory room and taking nine textbooks April 25, will be taken to a grand jury May 30. If the grand jury indicts him, the case will be referred to Orange County Superior Court for trial, said Assistant District Attorney William Massengale.

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Pirates...

(Continued From B-l)

including an 8-3 decision over Virginia and a 2-0 win over VCU, two teams that beat ECU during the regular season. They also beat Maryland, 12-2.

The leading hitter for the Patriots is Pete Adams, who is hitting .462 but only in 18 games. Kevin Kobylinski, the first baseman, has a .387 average in 33 games while Michael Hall has a 370 mark in 21 contest. Kyle Settle, with 44 games under his belt, has a .342 average, while Dayton Moore and Chris Jenkins both are hitting .311.

Chris Lawrence leads the Pats in homers with eight, while Kobylinski is tops in doubles with 12.

' The leading pitcher, in terms of wins and losses is Brian Nelson, 5-2. Hes given up 51 hits in 51% innings and has a 4.88 earned run average. He did not face the Pirates in the regular season.

As a team, the Pats are hitting .300 and have a team ERA of 5.21.

But regular season results are at best a moot point now.

Pitching becomes a much stronger factor in the tournament than in regular season. Playing four or five or six games in a short period of time takes its toll on the staff, and the tealn that gets the most quality mound time usually ends up in the championship game, if not taking it.

We are as capable as the other teams in the league. The strength of the league has been pitching, Overton said. The top three or four from each team is camparable to each other. In terms of depth, were pretty much the same.

ECUs Jonathan Jenkins is one of the top pitchers in the league, however, with an 11-1 record and a 2.32 earned run average. John White, 7-1 with a 1.68 ERA is also up there, as is Jake Jacobs, 8-1 with a 2.32 ERA.

Overall, the Pirates lead the league in pitching with a 2.91

ERA and are high in hitting with a .294 average.

The fourth Pirate starter, Tim Langdon, has struggled recently, and hasnt gone past three innings in his last four outings.

Overton said that Jenkins would get the nod in the opener against Mason and Jacobs would start the second game win or lose.

The Pirates will be without one of their regular position players in the tournament. Calvin Brown, who suffered a torn cartilage his knee two weeks ago, will not play in the field.

Hes questionable as our designated hitter, Overton said. Brown had been hitting .362 before he was injured and he leads the team in home runs with 11.

If he can hit for us, his baserunning will be affected. He will be a station-to-station runner. That means that he wont be going from first to third or from second to home on a single.

Im still hopeful that he will be able to play. He doesnt have quite the power that he had before he was hurt, but its only slightly less, the coach said.

Meanwhile, freshman Tommy Eason will be playing first base much of the time, but not all. At times he will take a turn behind the plate, his regular position and Mike Andrews will move over from second base. Kevin Riggs will then move into the lineup as theDH.

The Pirates will be seeking to repeat their triumph in the 1987 tournament, when they won the title and represented the league in the NCAA Regionals.

Certainly you have to favor Wilmington in this, Overton said. They won the regular season and they are playing on their home field.

But, he didnt have to say, it might be recalled that the top seeded team has never won the tournament.

Whether tradition holds or will be broken will be learned Monday night.

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Tigers Rally For Win Over Angels

The Associated Press Seattle pitcher Mark Langston just misses no-hit bid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

California manager Doug Rader did what Detroit could not do. He got Kiik McCa^iU out o the game and gave the Tigers a chance.

The Tigers, shut (Hit for eight innings by McCaskill, rallied for three runs in the ninth against Bryan Harvey and beat California ^2 Wednesday night, ending the'Angels six-game winning streak.

Thats going to happen, Rader said. (Harvey) is one of the leagues best in relief.

McCaskill leads the American League with an 0.87 earned run average. Despite losing his chance at a victory, he wasnt upset.

I had no qiutlms about being taken out, McCaskill said. He could have taken me out in the fifth inning. I wasnt sharp tonight.

Matt Nokess two-run double with one out tied the game and Keith Moreland followed with an RBI single that won it.

Detroit, 10-21 and off to its worst start since 1953, stopped a three-game losing streak.

I dont care how as long as we won the game, Manager Sparky Anderson said.

In other games, Toronto also rallied for three runs in the ninth inning and beat Seattle 3-2, Chicago routed Milwaukee 12-2 and Kansas City defeated Cleveland 3-2. The Texas at New York, Oakland at Baltimore and Minnesota at Boston games were rained out.

California had won six straight, all on the road. The Angels were trying for their first three-game sweep at Tiger Stadium since 1977, but instead lost for only the second time in 13 games.

McCaskill limited Detroit to five hits. He struck out four and walked two before Harvey took over.

Gary Ward opened the ninth with a single and one-out walks to Alan Trammell and Fred Lynn loaded the bases. Nokes tied it and Moreland singled over Californias drawn-in outfield for the game-winner.

1 felt good, but I wasnt throwing strikes, Harvey said. I was getting myself into a hole, and when

theyre waiting for a fastball they are going to hit it.

Moreland has played sparingly this season. But he always could nit a iastbaii.

Its nice to come back and win. But its nice to get anv win the way weve been playing, he said. Just getting a chance to get some swings helps you hit the ball better. Guillermo Hernandez, 1-0, pitched one inning for ie victory. Harvey,

1-1, to(d( the loss.

Blue Jays 3, Mariners 2 Mark Langston held Toronto hitless for ei^t innings before the Blue Jays rallied for three runs to beat Seattle.

Tom Lawless opened the ninth inning with a pinch-single, the third time this season Tcnxmto has spoiled a no-hit bid in the ninth inning. Bob Brenlys RBI double and Junior Felixs tying single finished Langston, 4-4, and George Bell singled home the winner against Mike Schooler.

Jimmy Key, 3-2, gave up nine hits in a complete game.

Royals 3, Indians 2 Willie Wilson and Kurt Stillwell got out of slumps with consecutive singles that hit Cleveland pitcher J(^ Farrell, producing Kansas Citys tiebreaking run in the seventh inning at Royals Stadium.

Wim the score 2-2, Bob Boone opened the seventh with a walk and pinch runner Rey Palacios advanced when Stillwell, batting .208, singled off Farrells glove. Wilson, in a 3-for-31 slump, hit a single off Farrells leg for the go-ahead run.

Jeff Montgomery, 4-1, went two innings for the victoiy and Steve Farr got his seventh save. Farrell,

2-2, took the loss.

White Sox 12, Brewers 2 Ron Karkovice hit a three-run homer, Harold Baines got four hits and Chicago roughed up Ted Higuera in Milwaukee.

TTie White Sox have won all four games against the Brewers this season by a combined score of 34-4. Chicago got a season-high 16 hits against Higuera and four relievers.

Melido Perez, 2-3, ended a three-game losing streak.

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Hernandez Warming Up

Two-Hit Inning Leads Mets To 11-4 Win Over Reds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Keith Hernandez is starting to feel good about his offense, not surprising considering a two-hit inning.

Pete Rose would like to feel the same way about las defense, but after a three-error inning, there wasnt any way.

I can remember making two outs in one inning more often than making two hits, Hernandez said after he and the porous Cincinnati defense provided the main ingredients in a six-run sixth inning Wednesday night that gave the New York Mets an 11-4 victory over the Reds.

Youve got to catch the ball, youve got to throw it straight. If you dont, you wont beat the Rhode Island Reds, Cincinnati manager Rose said after the Reds errors led to six unearned runs.

Siiortstop Barry Larkins throwing error enabled Hernandez to score, breaking a 3-3 tie in the decisive sixth.

Larkins sixth error of the season, on a potential inning-ending doubleplay grounder by pitcher Ron Darling, opened the way. The Mets sent 11 batters to the plate.

It was embarrassing, second baseman Ron Oester, who was not able to catch Larkins high tlwow, said of the error-filled sixth.

Third baseman Chris Sabo followed Larkins miscue by booting a grounder hit by Mookie Wilson for his eighth error of the season to bring in another New York run.

1116 next ball hit at Sabo was a double-play ball, too, Rose said.

Kevin McReynolds singled home two runs with the bases loaded for a 7-3 lead. Reliever Tim Birtsas also had an errant pickoff throw in the inning, which was capped by Hernandezs two-run single his second hit of the inning and third of the game.

Elsewhere, it was St. Louis 3, San Diego 1; San Francisco 4, Chicago 3, and Montreal 10, Houston 1.

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh and Atlanta at Philadelphia were postponed by rain. The rainout was the second in as many nights in Pittsburgh, necessitating a six-game series between the Dodgers and the Pirates in July.

Its something to build on, Her

nandez said of his perfromance. Ive been so inconsistent this year. I feel good one day. The next day I come to the park and feel terrible.

When Keiths hitting, it doesnt matter where hes hitting, Mets manager Davey Johr^n aid of his first baseman, 4-for-8 with three RBIs since being dropped to the sbcth position in the batting order for the last two games.

Howard Johnsons two-run homer in the seventh inning, his seventh, gave New York its 10th and 11th runs the most scored this season by the Mets and the most allowed by the Reds.

Darling, 2-3, yielded seven hits and struck out a season-high eight in six innings. The right-hander also fanned seven Reds in his last start, a no-decision in New York on May 4.

The Mets tied the score 2-2 in the second inning off Tom Browning, 3-3, on Hernandezs RBI single and a run-scoring double by Kevin Elster.

Cardinals 3, Padres 1

Joe Maane limited San Diego to two hits in 8 2-3 innings and Tom Brunansky hit a two-run homer for St. Louis.

Magrane had a no-hittter for 6 2-3 innings, losing it on a one-out double to left field by Carmelo Martinez. It drove in Tony Gwynn, who had reached on an error, to tie the score 1-1.

I was aware of it going into the seventh, but I was thinking more about not letting somebody like Jack Clark or Tony Gwynn beat me than I was a no-hitter, Magrane said.

Brunansky hit the first pitch from Walt Terrell, 3-4, over the left field wall in the bottom of the seventh. Brunanskys fourth homer of the season came after Milt Thompson had singled.

Magrane, 3-2, had a career-high eight strikeouts and walked five. He was helped by four double plays. Reliever Todd Worrell came on for his sixth save by striking out pinch hitter Marvell Wynne after Clark singled and pinch hitter Mark Parent walked with two out in the ninth.

Giants 4, Cubs 3

A disputed balk by reliever Mitch Williams scored Donnell Nixon after Will Clark singled in the tying run in the eighth inning.

Williams, 0-2, came on looking for his 11th save in 13 opportunities after Ed Jurak started the eighth with a single off Mike Bielecki. Brett Butler beat out a bunt between the mound and first, but Jurak was at third on Niseis attemptsd sacrifice. Clarks single scored Butler and sent Nixon to third.

Williams and Cubs manager Don Zimmer felt Eric Gregg, the first base umpire, incorrectly called the balk.

They said he (Williams) brought his right leg behind the rubber, which is a balk, Zimmer said. But, hes picked maybe seven men off with the same move and tonight they called a balk on him.

Williams called the ruling absurd ... I pick a guy (Clark) off (first base)... they call a balk.

Chicagos Jerome Walton sustained a hamstring injury when he stumbled heading toward third base as the tying run with two out in the ninth. He was tagged out, but the Cubs were more concerned that he may miss considerable playing time.

Expos 10, Astros 1 Montreals Tom Foley had four hits and drove in three runs to lead a 15-hit attack in a game marred by a bench-clearing brawl.

Bryn Smith, 3-1, gave up just three hits and walked one in seven innings as the Expos swept the three-game series. The Expos, who have swept their last two series at Houston, have now won seven straight in the Astrodome.

Montreal scored eight runs in the second inning, Foley driving in two with one of his three doubles.

The game was interrupted for 15 minutes in the sixth by a brawl. The incident began when Houston reliever Larry Andersen threw high and inside, striking Spike Owens bat as he avoided the pitch.

He was throwing at me, Owen said. It was obvious, the pitch was right at my head. Its the first time Ive ever done that (charged the mound), but Im not ashamed of it. If he thinks I was throwing at him, hes not as smart as I think he is, said Andersen, who wound up with a cut over his nose.

Houston coach Ed Ott, Owen, Tim Raines and Wallace Johnson were ejected from the game.

Reids Departure Will Impact On Tar Heels Returning Vets

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL - J.R. Reid has said goodbye to his North Carolina teammates, but one of them isnt waving farewell to the teams hopes for success in the 1989-90 season.

Reids departure may leave a sizeable gap in the Tar Heel front line, if only beause the junior is taking his 6-foot-9, 256-pound frame to the NBA. But when last season got underway and North Carolina was without Reid for the first month, the team managed fine without him.

Kevin Madden was at the news conference at which Reid announced his intention to forego his senior year to become eligible for the June draft. He was besieged by reporters after the session, all wanting to know if there would be life after J.R.

It could work in my favor. It could work against me, but thats not my concern, said Madden, whose scoring soared during Reids

absence due to a stress fracture in his left foot.

You dont have to worry about it. You cant make a statement now because you dont know how the guys are going to respond come August or September, he says. Right now, we just have to live with what his decision is. If he decides to come back by Friday, wed be glad to take him back, but were happy for him and hopefully he can continue to do well and have a long career in the pros.

Madden, center Scott Williams and guard King Rice are "at the nucleus of the returning players for next year. In addition, just a^ some were beginning to write off Coach Dean Smith and his recruiting abilities, he brought in six high school prospects to prepare for the upcoming season and beyond.

Who will take up the slack for Reids absence? Everyone, says Madden.

We have to do what we have to do, and thats go on without J.R. We have to prepare for next season without J.R., Madden said. We

have to go out and do it as a team. Its not a one-man show.

Im going to give it all Ive got next year because I have to show senior leadership to the freshmen coming in and we all have to come together, he said. Hopefully, we can play well and have an excellent season.

Smith has been through this before, having patching Robert McAdoo, James Worthy and Michael Jordan give up their final years for big money. He jokes about the times when, after those players had left, the team ran into a little trouble.

In 73, I wish wed had Mac against N.C. State and (David) Thompson, he said. Next year, if we start losing. Ill be saying J.R., where are you?

And, in typical Smith fashion, he rattled off his predictions for the new season, which for North Carolina will be a new era.

Everybody should be improved except North Carolina, and perhaps Duke, he says.

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Members of the the Expos and the Astros duke it out

The Associated Press

Taylor Acquitted Of DWI

Acute Food Poisoning Caused LT To Pull Off Road

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SADDLE BROOK, N.J. - New York Giants linebacker Lawrence Taylor says hes happy to be acquitted of drunken driving charges and just wants to concentrate on doing what he does best - play football.

The justice system works and Im happy for myself, the eighttime All-Pro linebacker said Wednesday, shortly after he was found innocent of the charges against him. My lawyers did a great job.

I just want to get back to playing football, he said. Drunk driving is a strong offense and you dont want to get involved with that. Im just happy that I had enough sense to know when I was sick to pull over.

Municipal Court Judge John Conte found Taylor innocent based on testimony from two doctors who said the NFL star suffered from acute food poisoning in March, when he was arrested on the Garden State Parkway.

Authorities said they found Taylor was asleep behind the wheel of his Jeep at 3:30 a.m. March 24. The vehicle was parked on the shoulder of the roadway.

Taylor was sul^uently charged with drunken driving despite two blood alcohol level readings of .09 percent. Under New Jersey law, .10 percent is considered legally drunk.

But food poisoning, and not alcohol, was the reason the NFL star felt ill, said two physicians called by Taylors attorney as expert witnesses.

Dr. Alan Lupinacci of West Paterson said Taylor became sick from an organism contained in poorly prepared fettucine Alfredo eaten on a flight from Atlanta to Newark the day before his arrest.

It is medically known that this type of organism is found in cream sauces and can make a person present those symptoms, Lupinacci said.

Taylor said he arrived at Newark International Airport March 23 about 5:30 p.m. and went out for a dinner of pork chops and gravy before going home. He went to a bowling aUey about 9 p.m., returned home about 11 p.m. and argued with his wife.

He still had not consumed any alcohol at this point, Taylor said.

He said he went out to a tavern, but only stayed long enough to make a telephone call, and went to anoUier bar in Clifton, where he drank three rum drinks known as Mai Tais.

He said he felt fine until he got to the Parkway, where he said he began to feel ill and pulled over after paying the toll.

I just wanted to lay there and try to get myself together, Taylor said.

Dr. Bernard Eisenstein of Englewood, the other expert witness, testified that a 245-pound lerson like Taylor could not become egally drunk by consuming three Mai Tais.

Eisenstein also testified that Taylors decision to pull himself off the road indicated he most likely was not intoxicated, since judgement is usually impaired when a person has had too much to drink.

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Thursday, May 11,1989

SCOREBOARD

TANK FNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball

Boston

New Y^L

Cleveland

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Toronto

Detroit

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

Seattle

Chicago

Minnesota

New York

St. Louis

Chicago

Montreal

Philadelphia

Pittsburg

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

16 15 .516 - &4

io IS ~:5G8- -......

15 16 .484 1 64

14 17 .452 2 4^

13 17 .433 2Mt 2-8

12 21 .364 5 3-7

10 21 .323 6 z-3-7

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

22 10 .688 - z-7-3

21 12 .636 l>/2 z-8-2

20 12 .625 2 z-6-4

19 12 .613 2M z-3-7

18 17 .514 5^2 7-3

14 19 .424 8>/2 64

13 18 .419 8^ Z-4-6

Streak Home Away 9-8 7-7

Lost 2 Wool Lost 2 Lost 2 Lost 5 Won 1 Won 1

5- 8 iO- 7-8 8-8 9-8 5-9 7- 7 6-10 7-10 5-11

6- 9 4-12

Streak Home Away 4 10-6

Won 2 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 3 Won 2

12-11- 6 10- 6 13- 4 7-8 9-610-6 10- 7 8-10

6-10 8- 9

7-9 6-9

18 13 12

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Divisiwi L Pet GB LIO

13 .581 13 .581

15 .531

16 .529

17 .433 19 .387

- 64

- z-64 IVi Z-64

5-5

4/ 3-7

6 Z4-6

Streak Home Away Won 2 10- 5 8-

San Francisco Cincinnati San Diego Atlanta Loa Angeles Houston

15 .545

15 .531

18 .486 17 .485

16 .484

19 .424 z-denotes first game was a win

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Won 2 Lost 2 Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 2

13 -5 5-8 9-7 8-8 12- 4 6-12 5- 7 8-10 7- 8 5-11

- 64

Mi z-4-6 2 3-7

Streak Home Away Won 4 10- 7 8-

4-6

Lost 2 Lost 2 Won 6 Lost 1 Lost 3

8-8 9-7 7-10 10- 8 10- 6 6-11 10- 7 5- 9 6-12 8- 7

ONixon, Montreal, 13; TGwynn, San Di^, 11; ISfflitlL AUanU, 10; Sabo, Cincinnati, 10-YounOouston,lO.

PITCHING (4 decisions)Glavine, AtlanU, H 1.000, 1.91; Gooden, New York, 3-1. .133, 2.32; Fernandez, New York, 4-1, .800,3.06; 8are tied witb.750.

StemWTC-Gooden, New York, 44; PSnuth, Atlanta, 43; Scott, Houston, 41; ^tz, AtlanU, 41; Hurst, San Di^. 40;

UUUukD,

SAVES-4la&vis, San Diego, 13: Franco, Cincuinab, II; MiWUlians, Ciiicago, 10; Burke, llontreaL 7; Lelierts, Francisco, ; MyersTNew York, 8; Wor-idl,StLouis,t.

American League

SEATTLE TORONTO

akrhkl abrhbi

Reynlds 2b 413 0 Felix rf 4 111 Cotto cf 4 0 11 Gruber 3b 4 0 0 0 .ADavis lb 4 0 10 Fernndz ss 3 0 0 0 Leonrd dh 4 0 2 0 GBell dh 4 011 Coles rf 4 0 0 0 McGriff lb 3 0 0 0 Valle c 4 12 1 Borders c 3 0 0 0 Brantley If 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 2 0 0 0 EHrtnz 3b 4 0 0 0 Lawiss ph 1110 Vizquel ss 3 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 3 0 0 0 Ducey If 2000 Brenly ph 10 11 Infante pr 0 10 0 Totals 36 2 9 2 Totals 30 3 4 3

Seattle Ml 111 HO-2

Tsroato IN IN MS3

Two outs when winning run scored. E-McGriff, Vizquel. DP-SeatUe 1, Toronto 1. LOB-Seattle 6, Toronto 2.2B-Leonard, Reynolds, Broily. HR-Valle (4).

IP H RERBBSO

Seattle

Langston L,44 8 1-3 3 3 3 0 6

Schoder 1-310010

Toronto

1-2 9 9 2 2 0 2

CaMoraU Ml III IN-2

Detroit Ml Nl N3-3

One out when winnininin scored. DP--CalilOrnia lu)B--California 3, Detroit 8. 2B-CDavis, Nokes. SB-Scbafidd(3).SF-i^.

H RERBBSO

CaHforaU

McCaskiU I S 0 0 2 4

Harvey L,l-1 1-3 3 3 3 2 0

ScinP

Tanana 8 6 2 2 0 2

lUmiodz W,l-0 1 0 0 0 0 2

WP-Tanana.

Umpires-Hoine, Clark; First, Phillips; Second, Reed; Third, Johnson. T-2:35.A-13,1R.

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CLEVELAND

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Browne 2b 5 0 l 0 Fermn ss 4 0 2 0 MiYong ph 1 0 0 0 Carter cf 4 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 2 0 POBrin lb 4 11 0 Jacoby 3b 3112 Medina dh 3 0 1 0 DCIark ph 1 0 0 0 Allanson c 4 0 1 0 OMcDwl 1140 10 Totals 17 2II 2

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

Wilson cf 4 0 11 Seltzer 3b 4 0 2 1 Tabler lb 4 0 10 Trtabll rf 4 0 0 0 Bucknr dh 4 0 l 0 BJacksn If 40 0 0 Boone c 2 0 0 0 Palacios c 0 1 0 0 FWhite 2b 211 0 Stllwll ss 312 1

Totals 31 3 8 3

AMERICAN LEAGUE WeskModay's Gameo

Toronto 3. Seattle 2 Chicago 12, Milwaukee 2

at New York, p|^., rain Minnesota at Boston, rain Oakland at Baltimore, p^., rain

Seat-

'won-

Detroit 3. California 2 u City 3. Cleveland 2 Thwnday't Games Oakland (Stewart 6-0) at

Kanaaa

Battfmore (Ballard S-1), 2:05 p.m.

Tm (Ryan 3-2) at Kansas City (Gufakxa2-2),8;3Sp.m

RBI-Francoj'exas, 30; Leonard,

tie, 27; Siara, Texas, 24; McGriH, Ti__

to, 23; Rice, Boshm, 23; Snyder, (Heveland, 23.

HITS-Rwnolds, Seattle, 45; Baines, Chicago, 41; Gallagher, Chicago, 40; GreenwdlL^tflo, 40; 8 are tied wim 39.

DOUBLES-Puckelt, Minnesota, 12; BAnderson, Baltimore, 10; Boggs, Bcston, 10; CRipken, Baltimore, 10; Esasky, Boston, lO^Siara, Texas, 10. TRlPLES-Diihite, California, 5; PBradky, Baltimore, 5; Burks. Boston, 4 Reynolds, Seattle, 4; 3 are tied with 3.

Kw W.3-2 PB-Borders.

Umpires-Hane, Reilly; First, Garcia; Second, Hendry; Third, Roe. T-2:05.A-J3,218.

Fridays Games

Detroit at Cleveland, 7:35p.m.

Chicago at Baltimore, 8:06 p.m.

Toronto at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m.

Texas at Kansas aty, 8:35 p.m.

Boston at Seattle, 10:05 p.m.

New York at California, 10:35 p.m.

Blilwaukee at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday's Games

Atlanta at Philadelphia, ppd., rein

^8 Angeles at Pittsburgh, ppd., rein

New York 11, Cincinnati 4

St.Louis3,SanDiMol

San Francisco 4, Cfficago 3

Montreal 10, Houston l llrarsdays Games ^ Diego (Show 4-3) at St. Louis (DeLeon 5-2), 1:35 p.m.

Atlanta (Glavine 4-0) at Philadeipiiia (Maddux l-l), 7:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games

pjn

San Diego at New York, 7:35 p.m.

Lob Angeles at Philadelphia? 7:35 pjn.

Cincinnati at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The AssMdated Pren

__ A9KRICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (W at lts)-BaUes, Chicago, .3; POBrien, CleveUnd, .336; ADavis, tettle, .333; Jicob^TClevelmid, .330; GniberTaraaU,.326.

RUNS-Burks, Bnton, 27; Palmeiro, Ton 27; Greeoweil, Boston, 25; McGriff, Toronto. 25; POBrien. Cleveland, 24.

-OBE RUNS-^BIackson, Kansas City, 9, Leonard Seattle, 8; McGriff, Toronto, 8; McGwir^ (iakland, 8; Whitoker. Detroit, 7.

STOLEN BASES-Espy, Texas, 17; RHenderson, New York, 15; DWhite, Wo^ l3; BJackson, Itonsas Oty, 11;

PIT(H1NG :4 decisions)-Stewart, Oakland, 8-0, l.OOO, 2.77; Ballard, Baltimore, 5-1, .833, 2.56; Bosio, mwaukee, 5-1, .833, 2.09; LaPoint, New York, 51, .833,5.53; 6 are tied with .800. STRHCEOUTVLangston, Seattle, 54; toan, Thm, 52; Oemens, Boston, 49;

Cleveland, 41; Moore, Oakland. 38; Viola, Minnesota, 38.

SAVE^Eckersley. Oakland, 10; Farr, (^ty, 7; Hwnandez, betroit, 7; Schooler, Seattle, 7; DJonraTSeveland, 6.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (90 at bats)-WClark, San Francisco. .359; Herr, Philadelphia, .341; Coleman, StLouis, .339; VHayes, Phitade^ .337; LSmith, Allanto, .M.

RUNS-Coleman, StLoius, 25; LSmith, Atlanta, 25; WClait, San nrancisco, 25; Daniels, Cincinna, 23, Raines, Montreal,

RBI-Mitchell, San Francisco, 36; Galarraga, Montreal, M; ONeill, cWin-uti, a, VHayes, Philadelphia, X; 4 are edwith24.

3?~Herr, Philadelphia, 42; TGwynn, ^ Diego, 42; WClark,^ Francisco, 42; Coleman. StLouis, 40; Butler, San FW cisco, 39; ifitchell, San Francisco, 39;

CHICAGO MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrkbi

Guillen ss 6 0 0 0 Holitor 3b 4 0 10

Gallghr cf 3121 Polidor 3b 1 0 0 0.

Lyons cf 010 0 Staeffild ss 412 0 Baines dh 5 14 1 Yount cf 4 112

Boston pr 0 10 0 Deer rf 4 0 0 0

Kittle lb 3 111 Surhdff c 4 0 10 Caldern rf 3 0 11 Braggs If 3 0 0 0

CMartnz If 511 0 Gantnr 2b 3 0 0 0

Manriq 2b 5 2 3 2 Engle dh 2 0 0 0

EWilms 3b 2 2 2 1 Francn lb 4 0 10

Schaefr 3b l 0 0 0 Karkovic c4 2 2 4 Totals 37 12II11 Totals 33 2 I 2

Chicago 139 232 129-12

Milwaukee IN IN 2N-2

E-Hiiera. Guillen. Deer. DP-Chicago 2, Milwaukee 2. LOB-Chicago 7, Milwaukee 9.2B-Manrique, SurhofffShef-feld, Baina. HR-Karkovice (2), Yount (2). S-EWilliams, Karkovice. SF-Chlderon, Kittle.

^ IP H R ER BB SO

Perez T^-3 61-3 6 2 2 5 5

Pall 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 4

MUwaNec Higuera L,0-2 32-3 7 5 5 2 3

August 21-3 6 5 4 0 0

Cnm 1 1 0 0 0 0

Cluttmbuck l 2 2 2 2 0

Plesac 1 0 0 0 0 1

HBP-EWilliams by Higuera. BK-Perot.

Umpires-Home, Morrison: First, Wdke; Second, Evans; TT^ Sfaiuiock. T-2:46.A-16,172.

Clevelaad Ml 2H IN-2

. >*-

WB-Cleveland 9, Kansas City 6. 2B-

IP H R ER BB so

Clevetoad

Farrell L>2 8 8 3 3 1 6

Kaasas Chy Banmter 6 10 2 2 1 4

Montomry W,4-l 2 0 0 0 0 2

Farr S,7 i 0 0 0 0 0

Bannister pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. PB-AUanson.

UmpiTM-Home, Coble, First, McClelland; Second, Tschida; Tliird, Cooney. T-2:2.A-25,9e3.

National League

NEW YORK CINCINNATI

abrhbi abrhbi

MWilsn cf 8 2 0 1 Winghm cf 411 0 HJohsn 3b 321 2 Griffty If 5 12 1

(2)

IP H R ER BB SO

New Yark

Darling W,2-3 8 7 4 3 1 8

Browning L,53 5 1-3 6 7 3 5 2

T^ve 0 12 0 10

Birtsas 2-31001 2

Armstrong 3 1 2 2 2 1

Tgkulve pitched to 2 batters in the6th. WP-Biraas. BK-Aguilera. Umpires-Home, Duluth; First, Rip-ptey; Second, Froemming; Third, Tata. T-3:OO.A-19,112.

Francisco, 13; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 12; Doran, Houston, 12; Guerrero, StLouis, 10; Murray, Lot AiMfifw 10

Dawson, Chicago, 4; Raines Montreal, 4; TGw^, San Kego, 4; Bass Ijtouston, 3; Coleman, StLouis, 3; Uribe, San Francisco, 3.

H()iyffi RUNS-MitcheL. San Francisco, U; GDavs, Houston, 8; HJohnson, New ^.^7^^Strwrberry, New YoA, 7;

STDLfeN BASK-(ioieman. StLouis, 14;

CALIFORNIA DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

Ownns dh 4 0 2 0 Sheridn cf 4 0 0 0 Ray 2b 3 0 0 1 GWard rf 3 0 1 0 pWhite cf 4 0 0 0 KWilms pr 0 1 0 0 CDavis If 4 110 Whitakr 2b40 1 0 Parrish c 4 0 0 1 TrammI ss3 11 0 Schrodr lb 3 0 l 0 Lynn If 2 0 0 0 BicMtte rf 3 0 0 0 Brumly pr 0 1 0 0 Hoffmn 3b 3 0 0 0 Nokes c 4 0 12 Schofild 88 3 1 1 0 Morlnd db 4 0 2 1 Bergmn lb3 0 2 0 Lovullo 3b 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 5 2 Totals 39 3 8 3

SAN FRAN

sbrhbl Butler cf 5 12 0 DNixon rf 4 10 0 WClark lb 4 0 2 1 Mitchell If 3 0 0 0 Riles 3b 3 110 CHayes 3b I 0 0 0 Kennedy c 2 l 0 0 Mnwrng c 1 0 0 0 RThpsn 2b 4 0 2 2 Uribe ss 2 0 0 0 Mldndo ph 10 0 0 LaCoss p p 0 0 0 Lefferts ^ o 0 0 0

CHICAGO

abrhbi

Walton cf 5 0 10 DwSmth rf31 1 0 Ramos pb 10 10 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 10 Grace lb 2 111 Stphnsn If 2 0 0 0 Jackson rf 1 0 0 0 Varsbo rf 10 0 0 Berryhll c 4121 Law 3b 4 0 2 0 PPerry p 0 0 0 0 Dunston ss 4 0 11 Bielecki p 3 0 0 0

NBA Playoffs...

(Continued From B-1)

Alton Lister. Were very confident at home. I think itll be different up there; weve played well at home a 1 year.

Detroit.......................85

Milwaukee.................80

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) -The Detroit Pistons, like a champion prize fighter, soften you up with round after round of body blows and then punch your lights out.

Thats how the Pistons swept Boston in the first round of the NBA playoffs and thats how they beat the Milwaukee Bucks 85-80 in the first game of their second-round series Wednesday night.

The knockout punch has come in the fourth quarter of their last three playoff games, in which the Pistons have outscored their opponents 11-36.

The Bucks, who beat the Pistons

four out of six games during the regular season, led much of the game and had Detroit down by as many as 13 points.

We had them on the ropes and they responded with tough rebounds, Bucks coach Del Harris said. This is a good defensive team and shots are at a premium.

The Pistons, feeling the effects of an eight-day layoff, were sluggish in the first half, trailing 49-38 at halftime.

The banging, the banging, the banging. In practice, that would have been suicidal, Pistons forward John Salley said. We were kind of missing it.

In the Pistons dressing room at halftime, there was a real fear they might be kissing away the homecourt advantage they earned with an NBA-best 63-19 record.

Fear brings it back real (juick, Detroit guard Joe Dumars said. The

Youth Baseball

Little League

Coca-Cola....................6

Sportsworld.................2

Jamie Wilson tossed a three-hitter and Adrian Jones hit a home run as Coca-Cola defeated Sportsworld, 6-2, in the North State Little League Wednesday.

C(riie took the lead with a run in the second and added another in the third as Jones hit his home run. Sportsworld came up with one in the fourth, but Coke then came up with four in the bottom of the inning to take a 6-1 lead. Steven Salargo and Jones each drove in one run while James Ebron had a two-run double.

Sportworlds final run came in the sixU) (HI a solo homer by Mike Worthington.

Wilson struck out 10 and walked two in getting the win. Jones finished with three hits to lead Coke, while Worthington had two hits to pace SpMtsworld.

Pepsi-Cola..................16

Jarmans Auto.............1

Billy Willis and Damian Phillips aach picked up thr^ hits as Pei^i-^ Cola rubbed Jarmans Auto, 16-1, in

the North State Little League Wednesday.

Pepsi pushed over one in the first, then exploded for nine in the third to take a 10^) lead. Pepsi went on to add three each in ttie fourth and fifth. Jarmans lone run crt^sed in the third.

Jason Howard got the win, going the first three innings and allowing only one hit. He struck out seven and walked two. Todd MacKenzie came on to finish up the game, allowing two hits.

MacKenzie added a pair of hits to the Pepsi attack.

Southern Pitt

Bethel Phillies.............8

Bethel Mets.................2

BETHEL T.J. Howard tossed a one-hitter and struck out 10 to lead the Pethel Phillies to a 8-2 win over the Bethel Mets Wednesday in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game.

Earl Hines and Howard each had two hits, inlcuding a homer, to lead the Phillieshitting.

William Purvis had the only hit for the Mets. 4

fear evolved throughout the game.

Bill Laimbeer scored six of his 19 points in the final minute and the Pistons held Milwaukee to 11 points in the fourth period.

Offensively, rebounding was a big factor in the second half, Laimbeer said. We got a little bit lucky and they missed a few rebounds.

We dug ourselves a big hole in the first half, but our defense brought us back.

Detroit outrebounded the Bucks 53-31 and Milwaukee, the best foul-shooting team in history at 82.1 percent, missed seven of 20 free throws.

Its unusual for us to miss that number of free throws, Harris said. But the big story of the game was rebounding. When it was all said and done, you cant give up 20 more rebounds and expect to win.

Ricky Pierce, who came off the bench to lead the Bucks with 25 points, missed two free throws with 42 seconds remaining and Detroit leading 81-80, forcing Milwaukee to foul.

We got many opportunities in the paint, Milwaukees Jack Sikma said. We just didnt put the ball in the hole. Good defense does that.

Laimbeer, who scored Detroits final six points, sank four free throws the rest of the way for the final margin.

I thought both teams played awfully hard, Harris said. Its going to be rough, tough and knock em on your butt basketball.

The Pistons, despite the layoff, appeared to be in better physical condition.

Were in superior condition, Salley said. I think thats why (Coach) Chuck (Daly) had workouts closed to the media, had us running like from Kenya.

With Salley hitting two baskets and two free throws, the Pistons built their lead to 79-75 with 3:31 remaining. Then Detroit had a 24-second violation and a turnover and the Bucks got a 3-pointer from Jay Humphries and a basket from Sidney Moncrief to take an 80-79 lead with 1:53 remaining.

Laimbeer hit a jumper from the top of the key for an 81-80 Detroit lead with 57 seconds remaining before Pierce missed his free throws.

The Bucks led 48-39 at halftime, but Dumars and Mark Aguirre each hit four points in a Detroit run that cut Milwaukees lead to 56-54 with 5:18 remaining in the third quarter,

our

Garreas p O 0 0 0 MiWilms p 0 0 0 0

Hamakr p 0 0 0 0 Wilkrsn 3o l 0 0 0

Steels pb 1000

Brantley pOOOO

Jurak ss i0 10

Tatali 32 4 8 3 Tetals 35 3 It 3

San Fraadsce tN NO 220-4

IN 101 NO-3

E-Dunston, Jurak. DP-Chicago 2 IGB-San Francisco 6, Chicago 8. 28-Law Berryhill, RThMnpson. SB-Walton (3), Duratoo (7). S-Grace, Garrelte,

IP H R ER BB SO

Su Francisco Garrelts 42-3 6 2 2 2 4

Hamaker 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Brantley,., 1 2 110 2

L^ W>3 2 1 0 0 0 0

Leflttls S.6 1 1 0 0 0 0

Ckkago

Bielecki 7 6 3 1 1 3

MiWillms L.0-2 11-321132 PPW 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Bidecki pitched to I batter in the 8th. WP-Biidecki. BK-Mi Williams. Um^-Home, Davis; First, Gregg; Second, KiWer; Third, (Juick T-3:ll.A-2S,638.

McRvlds If 511 2 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 Aguilera p 0 0 0 0 ONeill rf 4 12 2 Sfrwbry rf 4 11 0 Bnzngr lb 4 0 10

Teufel 2b 2 100 Sabo 3b 3000

Hrnndz lb 413 3 Reed c 4 0 0 0

Magadn iblOOO Oester 2b 3111 Lyons c 4 111 Armstrn p 0 0 0 0 S^asser c 1 0 0 0 Collina ph 10 10 Elster ss 3 111 Brownng p 2 0 0 0 Darlma n 311 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Mazziln If 1 0 0 0 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0 . Trillo 2b 20 10

TnUlt 3711 III Tetols 38 4 9 4

New Vtrk n in 2N-1I

Ctaciaaati NO ill ON 4

, E-Stawb^ Larkin, Sabo, Birtsas. IX)B-New York 8, Cincinnati 7. 2B-

MONTREAL HOUSTON

nkrfcbl abrhbi

Raines cf 1 2 0 0 Young cf 4 0 0 0 Aldrete lb 3 0 0 0 GGross If 3 10 0 Foley 2b 5 2 4 3 Doran 2b 2 0 10 WJhnsn lb 4 11 2 Trevino 3b 2 0 0 0 ONixon If 10 10 GDavis lb 2 0 0 1

Brooks rf 5 11 0 Agosto p 0 0 0 0

Wallach 3bS 121 BRtchr ph l 0 1 0

DMrtnz cf 5 12 2 Bass rf 4 0 0 0

Fitzgerld c4l2 1 Caminit 3b 20 10

Owen as 2 110 Yelding ss 100 0

Hudler 2b 1 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 2 010 BSmith p 2 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 McGffgn D 0 0 0 0 Puhl lb 10 0 0 Galrrg ph l 0 l 0 Biggio c 2 0 0 0 Frey p 0 0 0 0 Clancy p 0 0 0 0 Forsch p 0 0 0 0

Schtzdr p 10 0 0

CRnlds 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 39II IS 9 Totals 29 l 4 I

Montreal

Houston

Frederick 6, Peninsula 1,2nd game Prince William 9, Salem 0,1st aaroe Prince William 4, Salem 3,2ndgame Lynchburg I, Durham 0,1st Game

Thursdays Games Frederick at Prince William

Durban^ Winston-Salem Peninsula at Kinston

Fridays Games Fredffick at Prince William Lynchburg at Salem Durham at Winston-Salem Peninsula at Kinston

^ NHL Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EDT DIVISION SEMIFINALS

Buffalos, Boston 0 Detroit 3, Chicago 2 St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3, OT Vancouver 4, Calgary 3, or Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 3 Thursday, Aprils 1, Washington 2

gers4

W2 MO 000-10 IN ON MO- 1

E-CReynolds. DP-Montreal 1, Houston 2. IX)B-Montreal 9, Houston 4.2B- Foley ti, Ramirez. BHat-

3B-DaMartinez.''SB-^Ris(^). S-BSmith2.SF-GDavis.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

BSmith W,51 7 3 1110

McGffgan i 0 0 0 l o

Frey 110002

Houston

Clancy L,l-3 1 1-3 7 7 7 l i

FOTSCh 2-3 3 3 3 2 2

Schtzdr 3 2 0 0 1 4

Andersen 2 0 0 0 0 3

Afl

A^to 2 3 0 0 0 1

Forsch pitched to 2 batters in the a-d. HBP-Raines by Forsch. WP-Forsch, =^-hatzeder.

Uipires-Home, Hallion; First, ^w^; toond. West; Third, Mcajerry. T2;58. A-9,o.

SAN DIEGO STLOUIS

abrhbi a)rhbi

RAlomr 2b 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 10 Ready 3b 2 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 01 o TGwynn cf41 00 Pndltn 3b 4 110 JaClark rf 30 l 0 Guerrer lb2 0 0 l Show pr 0 0 0 0 Lindmn lb 0 0 0 0 CMrtnz lb 3 0 11 MThraps lf3120 Roberts rf 0 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 3 12 2 Parent ph 0 0 0 0 Oquena 2b 3 0 10 Whitson pr 0 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 0 0 JeClark ff 2 0 0 0 Magrane p 3 0 0 0 Wynne ph 1 0 0 0 Worrell p 0 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 3 0 0 0 Terrell p 2 0 0 0 Salazar ph 1 0 00 Leiper p 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 1 2 I Totals 29 3 8 3

San Diego dm OM 100-1

StUnis MO IM 2DX-3

E-Pendleton, OSmith. DP-San Diego 1, StLouis 4. LOB-San Diego 5, StLouw 5. 2B-Brunansky, CMartinez. 3B-Pendleton. HR-Brunansty (4). SB-JaClark (2), TGwynn (11). SF-Guerrero.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego

Terrell L,54 7 6 3 3 1 2

1 2 0 0 1 1

Bton5,Buffalo3 Chicago 5, Detroit 4, OT St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3, OT Calgary 5, Vancouver 2 Los Angeles 5, Edmonton 2 Saturday. April 8

Boston 4, Buffalo 2 Calgary 4. Vancouver 0 Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 0 Httsburgh 5, New York Rangers 3 Chicagoi; Detroit 2 St. Louis 5, Minnesota 3

Sunday, April 9 F^ladelphia 5, Washington 2 Montreal 4, Hartford 3, OT, Montreal wins series 4-0 Boston 3, Buffalo2

Pittsbu^ 4, New York Rangers 3, Pittsburgh wins series 40 Etonton 4, Los Angeles 3 Chicago 3, Detroit 2 Minnesota 5, St. Louis 4 Vancouver 5, Calgary 3 , Tuesday, April II Philadelphia 8, Washington 5 ^Boston 4, Buffalo 1, ^ton wins series

Detroit 6, Chicago 4

St. Louis 6, Minnesota l, St. Louis wins senes 4-1 Calgary 4, Vancouver 0 Los Angeles 4, Edmonton 2 Thursday, April 13

ofi il? Washington 3,

Philadelphia wins senes 4-2

^^cago 7, Detroit l, Chicago wins series

I Angeles 4, dmontonl Vancouver 6, Calgary 3

Satur&y. April IS Calgary 4, Vancouver 3, OT, Calgary wins series 4-3 Los Angeles 6, Edmonton 3, Los Angeles wins series 4-3

Meuday, May 8

Calgary 2, Chicago LOT

Tuesday, Mav 9 Philadelphia 2, Montrieal l, OT, Montreal leads series 52

Wednesday, May 19 Calgary 3, Chicago 1, Calgary wins series 4-1

Thursday, May II

Montreal at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m.

Philadel|riiia at hjontreal, 8:05 p.m., if necessary

STANLEY CUP FINAL Wednesday, May 17 - Game 1 Friday, May 19-Game 2 Sunday, May 21-Game 3 Tuesday, May 23-Game 4 Thursday, May 25 - (Jame 5, if necessary

Saturday, May 27 - Game 6, if neces-sary

'niesday, May 30 - Game 7, if necessary

NHL Box

By 11k Associated Press Campbell Conferetce At Calgary

Cbkago 9 I 0-1

Calgary | 9 5-3

Fiht Paiod-l Calgary, Nieuwaidyk 8 (Loob), 7:29. enaTties-McGill, Chi (holding), 3:13; Sutter, Chi, major (ngbtio^, 7:37; MacLellan, Cal, major (fluting), 7:37; Hudson, Ci (hialMtick-mg), 15:34; Patterson, Cal (intoierence), 19:44.

Second Period-2, Chicago, Hudson l (Thomas, Brown), 18:48 (pp) Penalties-Oeighton, Chi (slashing), 1:27; Vernon, Oil, seiyrt by Ramage (slashing), 1:27: Konroyd, Chi (hooking), 5:23; Manson, Chi (unsportsmanlike conduct), 8:19; MacLellan, Cal (unsportsmanlike conduct), 8:19; Fleury, Cal (cross-checking), 8:19; Larmer, Chi (tripping), 9:01; u^ton, Chi, major-game misconduct (high-scking), 12:17; Roberts, Cal (inter-ference)J7:54.

Third Period-3, Calgary, MacLellan 3 (Natress, oito), 5:19.4, Calgary, Nieuwen-dyk 9 (Maclnnis, Patterson), 16:59.

Sikina 5T4'54 5, 36 M 6 ff

phries 4-8 1-2 10, Pwce 11-19 36 25, Mokeski M 1-21, Breuer 1-2 IN) 2, Green 0-2 060. Totals 32-7015 80.

DETROIT (85)

Aguirre 514 06 13, Mahom 0-2 06 0, Laimbeer 510 510 19, Dumars 2-10 58 9, Thomas 4-17 2-4 10, Rodman 16 06 2, Johnson 5111-2 12, Salley 57 46 14, Edwards 52 2-2 6.Totols 3579 2530 85. MUwaukec 25 23 21 ll-N

DetruR 21 18 25 21-85

3-Point goals-Sikma 2, Humphries, Aguirre, Jdtnson. Fouled out-None. R^ bounds-Milwaukee 37 (Moncrief 6), Detroit 64 (Laimbeer 17). Assists-Milwaukee 18 (Humphries 8), D^t 20 (Dumars 6). Total Ibuls-Miiwaukee 25, Detroit 21. A-21,454.

Atl^woed,CaH(.

SEATTLE (IN)

McDaniel 7-17 2-2 17, McKey 510 1-17, List- 55 54 9, Ellis 512 2-2 14, McMillan 5152 0, Threatt 56 46 10, Cage 55 H 9, Polynice 46 06 8, Schoene 59 2-2 8, Lucas 57 06 6, A.Johnson 55 50 6, Rtynolds 56 5614. Totals 4269 2527108.

LA. LAKERS (131)

Green 57 8616, Worthy 1516 54 30, Ab-duWabbar 55 5410, E.Johnson 512 5412, Scott 513 54 16, Cooper 56 0610, Thompson 56 26 12, Woolndge 57 56 13, Campbell 161-3 3, RivOT (M 53 3, Lamp 1-3 56 2^McNamara 1-2 1-2 S.Totols 45W 3562

Seattle a 27 19 35-lN

LA. Lakers 32 31 32 35-1

3-Point goals-Ellis 2, Cooper 2, McDaniel, Reynolds, Scott. Fouled out-McKey. Rebounds-Sttle 43 (McDaniel 8), Los Angeles 52 (Green 8). Assists-Seattle 24 TThreatt 9), Los Angeles a (EJohnson 12). Total fouls-Seattle a, Los Angeles M. Technicals-Uster, Polynice, SeatUe coach Bickerstoff. A-17,505.

18 9

^^^(s^oal-Chicago 557-il. Calgary

Power-play Opportunities-Chicago 1 of 4; CatearyOofS.

Goalies-Chicago, Chevrier, 57 (43 shots60 saves). Calgary, Vernon, 12-3 (21-20).

A-20,Ofi2.

Referee-Kerry Fraser Linesmen-Kevin Collins, Bob Hoc^es.

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press AN Times EDT

CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS (Best-of-7)

Saturday, May 8 Phoenix 1, Golden State 103 Sunday, May 7 LA. Lakers 113, Seattle 102

DIVISION FINALS , Monday, April 17 Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 3 Montreal3,Bost(Mi2

Tuesday, April 18 Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 Calgary 4, Los Angeles 3, OT

nu > j April 19

Philadelphia 4, Pittsou^ 2 Montreal 3, Boston 2, OT o. . April M

St. Louis 5, Chicago 4,20T Calgary 8, Los Angeles 3

Pittsburgh 4*^ffila(^hia 3, OT

Montreafs, Boston 4 . Saturday, April 22 Chicago 5, St. Louis 2 Calgary 5, Los Angeles 2

Sunday, April 23

Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 1 Boston 3, Montreal 2

Monday, April 24

Chicago3,St.LouB2

Calgaty 5, Los Angeles 3, Calgary wins S6ri6S 44)

Tuesday, April a

JJagr^ W,52 82-3 2 1 0 5 8

Worrell S,6 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

WP-Magrane.

,U>?Pires-Home, Darling; First, Wendelstedt, Second, Montague; liiird, Marsh.

T-2:10.A-31,221.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press First Half Northera Division . W L Pci. GB

Frederick (Orioles) 17 12 ,586 -

Pr. William (Ynks) 16 15 .516 2

Lyuchbuit (Rd Sx) 14 16 .467 3>*!

Salem (Pirates) 8 21 .276 9

Southern Division Durham (Braves) 22 9 .710 -

Kinston (Indians) 17 13 .567 4>/2

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 16 14 .533 54

Peninsula (Co-op) 10 20 .333 I14

Wednesdays Games Peninsula 6, Frederick 4,1st game

Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia 7 Montreal 3, Boston 2, Montreal wins senes 51

Wednesday. April a

Chicago 4, St. Louis 2, Chicago wins series 51

Thursday, April 27 Philadelphia 6, Pitteburgh 2 Saturday, April Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia wins senes 53

CONFERENCE FINALS , ^.Monday, May 1 Philadelphia 3, Montreal 1 Tuesday, May 2 Calgary 3, Chicago 0

Wednesday, May 3 Montreal 3, Philadelphia 0 Thursday, May 4 Chicago 4, Calgary 2

Montreal 5, PWla&hia^1 ^

Sunday, May 7 Montreal 3, Philadelphia 0

Tuesday, May 9

Chicago la, New York 109, OT, Chicago leads series 16

^ Golden Stole 127, Phoenix 122, series tied

Wednesday, May 10 Detroit 85, Milwaukee 80, Detroit leads series 16

LA. Inkers 130, Seattle 108, LA. Lakers lead senes 26

Thursday, May II Chicago at New York, 8 p.m.

Phoenix at Golden State, 10:M p.m.

Friday, May 12 Milwaukee at Detroit, 8 p.m.

LA. Lakers at Seattle, lO:Mp.m.

Saturday, May 13 New York at Chicago, 1 p.m.

Phoenix at Golden State, 3:30 p.m.

Sunday, May 14 New York at Chicago, 1p.m.

Detroit at Milwaukee, 3:ap.m.

L.A. Lakers at Seattle, 3:30 p.m.

Monday, May 15 Detroit at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, May 16 Chicago at New York, 8 p.m., if neces-sary

(%lden State at Phoenix, IO:p.m.

Seattle at L A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m., if necessary

Wednesday, May 17

Milwaukee at Detroit 8p.m., if necessary Thnrsday, May 18 L A. Lakers at Seattle, TBA, if necessary Phoenix at Golden State, 10:30 p.m., if necessary

Friday, M 19 New York at Chicago, TBA, if necessary Detroit at Milwaukee, TBA, if necessary Saturday, May a Seattle at L A. Ukers, 3:30 p.m., if nec-

Stote at Phoenix, TBA, if necessary

Sunday, May 21 Clucago at New York, l p.m., if neces-sary

Milwaukee at Detroit, TBA, if necessary

NBA Boxes

By The Associated Press At Auburn Hills, Mich.

MILWAUKEE 180)

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Extaided the contract of Dwight Evans, outfielder, through the 1990 season with an option for 1991.

MILWAUKEE BRETWERS-Activated Greg Brock, first baseman, from the 21-day disaMed list and assigned him to toloit of Ite Midwest League for a 25day rehabtotion pe^. &nt Joey Meyer, first basemaiHiesigDated hitter, to Denvo-of the American Association Natioaal Leagne CINCINNATI REDS-Snt Jack Armstrong, pitchw, to Nashville of Uie American Akociation.

HOUCTON ASTROS-Activated Larry Andersen, pitcher, from the I5day disabled list. Placed Rick Rhoden, pitcher, oi the 21-day disabled list, retroactive to May 4. Ptoced Dave Meads, pitchw, oi the 21-day disabled list.

^PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Traded Ken OberUell,^mfalto, to ^^Sm Francisco

Natkmal Basketball League

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Contineotol Basketball Association LA CROSSE CATBIRDS-Named Flip Saunders bead coach.

FOOTBALL National Football League LOS ANGELES RAMS-Sign^ Richard Ashe, tiiht end; Robert Harrison, fullback; Rick McLeod and Robert Sledge, offensive tackles; Ronald Nesbitf ^

Gr^ Wolfson. safety- Marty ei_______

kicker, and Tyrone McCullough, wide receiver.

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^SAN DDE) CHARGERS-Announced that Napoleon McCallum, running back, *

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed Walter Odom and William Harris, t^t ends; Jdin Adieto, nose tackle; ^f Garinca, cmter; Richard (Jould, guard; Kemit KendricL safety; Maurice Oliver, hnebacka- and Todd Smith, wide receiver.

WtHIGTON REDSKlIiS-Signed Art Monk, wide receiver, to a multiyear contract

SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer Leagne

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COLLEGE

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DAYTONNamed Tom Conroy, Clarence Carter and Tom McConnell assistant basketball coaches DePAULNamed Rdbert (Mins assistant mens basketball coach.

EASTERN KENTUCKY-Named Mike PoUio mens basketball coach.

FLORIDANamed Jim Weaver associate athletic director for men's spring sports.

lyyNOIS-Named Dana Brenner and Bob Todd associate athletic directors.

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RUTGERS-Aimounced the resignation of Pat Coyle, assistant basketball coach!

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Ex-CBS Producer Bashes Co-Workers

By Ronal Blum

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CBS Sports commentators Pat Summerall and Tom Brookshier drank alcohol in the broadcast booth during NFL eiecasts, according to h new book by Terry ONeil, the new executive producer of NBC Sports.

ONeil, the former CBS Sports executive producer hired Tuesday by NBC, calls Brent Musburger marginally abrasive and an anchor-monster." He wrote Brookshier spoke gibberish and didnt prepare for games, and accused former CBS Sports president Peter Lund as being ineffectual and lacking leadership.

He also wrote that an NFL coach told him that his team had wiretapped the room of a player and caught the player with $30,000 that was intended for drug purchases. ONeil

does not name the coach, the player or the team.

The book, The Game Behind the Game, is due for publication next Wednesday. It covers ONeils early career at ABC and focuses on 1981-years^lCRS.

ONeil decribes CBS Sports as several hundred light-years behind the other networks when he arrived.

Alcohol was the lifeblood of the old CBS Sports," he wrote. Summerall and Brookshier regularly drank their way through the 4 p.m. football telecasts. After all, it was cocktail hour.

He writes that CBS would be best off not having Musburger anchor the 1992 Winter Olympics.

Somebody at CBS should be responsible and courageous enough to insist on a iikability study of the top anchors in sports. This audience

survey would probably reveal that CBS should pursue ABCs A1 Michaels or NBCs Dick Enberg, not Musburger, as its lead Olympic personality. After 20 years of taking its Games from Jim McKay kindly, .soothing, even grandfatfeerly -ih-_s later years America is not prepared to invite someone marginally arbrasive into its living rooms four hours per night for 16 nights.

The 39-year-old ONeil says that differences with Musburger whom, according to ONeil, refers to himself as The Big Dog" - led to ONeils firing at CBS.

Given our differing backgrounds, I dont think Musburger and I were dstined to coexist much longer on the same transmission circuit, ONeil wrote.

ONeil wrote Brookshier spoke on broadcasts with the worst jumble of cliches known to contemporary

broadcasting. ... All this gibberish, of course, was filler for an analyst who had done no homework whatsoever.

He wrote that Chuck Milton, CBSs senior producer used to drive me Wild-a-walkisg, breathiRg btec^r, able to undo an entire staffs good work on any given weekend. Every time I watched his tapes, it gave me a crisis of confidence.

ONeil credits himself and Beano Cook for increasing CBSs NFL ratings by reworking the regions of the country that games were televised to, which he calls the map. ONeil says that shortly after taking over, he was asked why the ratings had gone up.

What could I say? he wrote, that we had two dummies in vice presidential offices who wouldve done better maps with darts?

He describes Lund as a bumbler.

Peter Lund wasnt just stationed

Indy Drivers Balk At New Rule

in the neutral corner. He was asleep there, curled up in the fetal position. ... His weak to non-existent leadership was not simply ineffectual, it was downright dangerous, leaving a vacuum that everybody wanted to

ONeil describes instituting meetings between NFL coaches and CBS crews on days before games.

One told us that many of his players had been sleeping with the same woman 17 of them had herpes, ONeil wrote, without identifying the team or the coach. Another coach said his club had wiretapped the hotel room of a player during a road trip. They caught him with $30,900 cash in a briefcase, ready to buy drugs at cheap out-of-tOwn prices.

He also describes the dilemma facing television sports reporters in covering events their employer had paid to broadcast. Discussing a special on the death of Bob Vorhies, a football player at Virginia Tech, ONeil wrote; At ABC Sports, executive row swelled only slightly when Death of a Football Player was nominated for an Alfred I. du

Pont Award. Columbias prize for excellence in broadcast journalism. Mostly, however, our leaders seemed relieved that the NCAA totrfc no offense.

He quotes Jim Spence, former ex-etutive prodttcet' -at ABC Sports, saying a preseason program was aj? NCAA promotional vehicle.

After doing a piece on Chud^ Sullivan of the New England Patriots and agent Howard Slusher, ONeil wrote that he called both to talk about it. Sullivan was my primary concern, given ABCs relationship with the league. ' '* But describing his CBS football experience, he wrote that at the yearly NFL meetings, I told club p.r, directors that we were going to report all the stories, good and bad That was our function. They shouldnt take it as a hostile act.

He also decribes the cynical side of television. Discussing a 1977 college football special, ONeil wrote atout his attempts to do a feature on Oklahomas alleged recruiting violations. He said he also plotted the normal quota of touchdown runs and cheerleader wiggles.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS A nearly unanimous outpouring of sentiment by drivers against a new rule imposed for the Indianapolis 500 is bringing a quick change by race officials.

Tom Binford, longtime chief steward at Indy, said that after consultation with drivers, race officials and representatives of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway management, he is modifying the application of the rule dealing with the white line that circles the 2Vz-mile oval.

Repaving over the winter turned the track apron from an uninviting, rough path for slow-moving cars to warm up or stay out of trouble into about 15 extra feet of smooth racing surface.

Anticipating that the drivers would use the apron area on their hot laps, Binford announced Tuesday that the U.S. Auto Club, which sanctions the race, was designating the lower part of the track delineated by a white line as a warmup and safety lane.

Its to be used in an emergency and not for racing, Binford said.

He warned of stop-and-go or one-lap penalties against any car running at speed with its right-side wheels under the white line unless forced there to avoid an accident.

Veteran drivers warned that enforcing the rule in a fair manner could be troublesome.

Id hate to have my race ruined because somebody thought I had all four wheels below the white line, 1985 Indy 500 winner Bobby Rahal said.

Rick Mears, the defending champion and the leader so far this week with an unofficial fast lap of 225.733 mph, said, It doesnt matter to me because I ran all my (fast) laps above the white line. But I think it might be a very difficult situation.

In a statement following the close of practice Wednesday, Binford said, Drivers are expected to recognize that the white line designates the separation of race track and safety apron. Racing should be confined to the track above the white line and continuous driving with four wheels beneath the line may result in a one-lap or black flag penalty.

Occasional crossing of the line in, response to track conditions, including overtaking a car, will not be penalized.

However, USAC observers will still be on the alert for violators, particularly during the four days of time trials for the May 28 race, which begin Saturday.

During qualification runs, cars must have at least two wheels above the line. A violation of this rule will

All-Star Return?

Canseco Looks To Return By Break

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO Jose Canseco wont be playing in the All-Star Game this year, but the date still looms as significant in his season of frustration.

Doctors say Canseco can be back in Oaklands lineup by then, and possibly sooner, if he recovers as fast as expected from Wednesdays surgery on his left wrist.

The Athletics team physician, Dr. Allan Pont, said the outfielder could resume playing in six to eight weeks. Since hes expected to be sent to Class AA Huntsville to tune his batting stroke at the end of his rehabilitation, that sets mid-July as a rough target date for his first major league at-bats of the season.

Thats about the All-Star break thats perfect, said teammate Mark McGwire after learning how long the other half of Oaklands wwerful home run-hitting duo would )e sidelined. Ready to go for the second half. Hell probably end up with 100 RBIs.

Canseco originally injured the wrist while striking out against California rookie Jim Abbott in a March 7 spring training game in Phoenix. Pont speculated it was caused by the tremendous force generated by his swing, although doctors dont know for sure. He said the injury is relatively rare among ballplayers but shouldnt have any lingering effects.

Although no operation is 100 percent successful and although no operation is as successful as surgeons have you believe, we are very hopeful that Jose will have a complete and full recovery, Pont said at a news conference at Childrens Hospital of San Francisco.

Two orthopedic surgeons associated with the As, Drs. Frederick Bost and William Green, took one hour and 45 minutes to remove the hook portion of the three-quarter inch hamate bone in Cansecos wrist. The 1988 American League MVP was resting comfortably afterward and was expected to be discharged today.

Pont, who also is chairman of the hospitals medical staff, said Canseco woke up briefly about two hours after the operation and spoke with him. His wife, Esther, spent the day witji Canseco at the hospital.

He||^as jitet happy the surgery

was over, he was happy it didnt take long, and he was very happy to be going back to sleep, Pont said.

The 24-year-old right fielders forearm will be in a splint or cast for two to three weeks and other protective devices for another two to three weeks, Pont said. If his recovery is proceeding well, he will then swing off a batting tee, take batting practice and then play briefly for the Huntsville Stars before returning to Oakland.

Canseco, plagued by a series of arrests for speeding, traffic violations and illegal gun possession in the offsseason, saw action only in the opening week of spring training before injuring himself. A few days before that injury, his twin brother, Ozzie, who plays for Huntsville, injured the same bone.

While Ozzie underwent surgery, Jose tried to rest his wrist to see if it would heal. However, he injured it again on March 22. Once again, he and the As opted for rest instead of surgery and Jose sat out until he gave the wrist another chance last weekend in Huntsville.

Meanwhile, Ozzie recovered after 50 days and was back playing, this time with his brother on the team for a couple of games.

Jose hurt his wrist a third time in his second game with Huntsville, on Sunday, when he swung and knew then he probably would need surgery. Xrays and a talk with the doctors in San Francisco on Tuesday confirmed the need for an operation.

Oakland general manager Sandy Alderson defended the As handling of Cansecos injury and said the club does not second-guess itself despite the eight-week delay before surgery.

Looking back at all the facts, I think the answer is no, he said in Baltimore, where the As are on a road trip. When he first had his hand injured, there was no fracture revealed. When the technology, the diagnostic tests, tell you theres probably no fracture, you dont go in and look. Thats just not standard procedure.

Were using the best physicians available with the most experience. Were backing them up with more than one opinion. So I dont have any qualms about it.

Despite the absence of Canseco, who last year became the first player ever to hit 42 homers and steal 40 bases in one season, Oaklands 22-10 recond is the best in baseball. \

result in the car being charged with an incomplete attempt, Binford said.

Prior to Wednesdays statement, the drivers, almost to a man, were furious.

They call it a safety lane and thats exactly what it is, Rahal said. It gives you an extra 15 feet of track to make the corner and keep from hitting the wall. You certainly need as much room as you can get during this race.

Michael Andretti was more vehement, saying, How can a line dictate where you race? If they dont want us to run below the line, why dont they put a wall there?

Tom Sneva, the 1983 Indy winner, said, Its really tough to be that precise at 220 miles an hour. You

point it (the car) in there and youre committed. Its going to backfire if its a safety reason.

Somebodys going to get hurt real bad trying to hold their car above the white linq.

Binford said that during the thousands of laps driven since practice opened on Saturday, there have been very few violations of the rule.

Really, Ive been kind of pleased and surprised that more of the drivers have not been testing that nice, new pavement down there, he said.

Binfords announcement calmed things down and he noted, Since this thing has been reported so well and everybody knows about it, I wouldnt be surprised if there were no infractions called.

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Thursday, May 11,1989, V.. ^ . .7- s...

Science And Medicine

V. -.A-j, ^

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Explorers From 6 Countries Plii

. Marj^ie Anders' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"Flllitsu o

"" They11-cross the Ellsworth Mountains and sKirt Mt. Vinson, the con-

On the untouched exparlse of the Arctic icecap it seemed a mirage preposterous, incredible: ski tracks.

Will Steger, leading the first unsupported dogsled trek to the North Pole since Adm. Robert Peary.,s, saw the unmistakable evidence of cross-country skis. He knew they could only be those of Jean-Louis Etienne, a Frenchman who was about to become the first man to ski alone to the pole. . .

It was in Aprij 1986, in a thnt on the monotonous frozen landscape,* that the two adventurers sipped tea and dreamed of their next quest: a mulflnational trek across Antarctica. After reaching their destirla-tion, they began planning the Tran-Antarctica Expedilion, which is to begin Aug. 1. . . .'

Their previous e)^loits were for the sheer joy of pitting man against nature. This one would do that and more: draw attention Jo threats against nature and to the need for international cooperation jn protecting Antarctica. - , .

Steger and Etienne enlisted scientists and explorers irom the Soviet Union, China, Japan and Great Bri--tain for a seven*month, 4,000-*mile trip. Others have crcsedAntarctica. on snowmobiles and giant snow tractors, but this will be the first"

unmechanized attempt.

Victor Boyarsky of the Soviet Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute, a popular explorer* and veterail of polar travel, is a co-leader.. The

other members of. the team are

glaciologist Qin Dahe .of - China; Geoff ^mers, who has spent 42'

months in Antarctica with the British Antarctic Survey; and Keizo

Japq'n," a'Tormef

economist* who turned to' dog-sled-. _____________________________________

ding and adventure. * tinents highest spot at 16,860 feet.

Somers will plot the treks course; TheyIF visit .three* American bases Funatsu is in charge of the dogs. Palmer, Siple and *Amundsen-

Steger, who in the pakt has picked. ^ Scott at the South Pole, where they his own team, says he is honored * plan Jto celebrate Christmas. that the Soviet Union and China will The next tlot of civilization theyll be sending official representatives.. aim for is.the Soviet base at Vostok, The four'members from Western na- near .the magnetic. south pole..

Hons are not formally backed-by' their governments..

Steger recalled that when *he asked if Boyarsky spoke English, a Soviet official repli^: In one year,

. he will sp^k English very \^ell.

A real inte*rfestkig diplomatic challenge, Steger called it. ' . - ^ .

Other international support .'includes the use of Chinas Great Wall Station *pn King George Island as a staging point. New Zealanders Stationed at the ScoR McArdle base donated 12 dogs whose lineage*can be traced to dogs owned by pqjar explorer Rfchard Byrd. The Soviet Union provided an icebreaker * to transport 15 tons of- food for the men and 36 dogs; the provisions were cached on the route in November. The USSR also plans to send a mili-' tary carg plane to pick up the ten from its rendezvous at jSteger-Min-.< nesota camp; the *U.S. Stete-Department, while not officially sanctioning the. trek, is expected to-let the plane land.

After refueling in* Cuba, the team will fly to the Great Wall Base, .about, 600 miles south of the tip of South America. The expedition,

' which will set out in- the middle of the Austral winter,, will at first follow known laridmarks.

Well have maps for the first 1,500 miles. The last 2,500 miles there is virtually nothing. Its flat. Theres nothing to map,* Steger* said. .

Vostok, the coldest place on Earth, will seiwe*as a base, for a French docume'ntary film crew that will travel with the expedition for .three weeks^ and for the teams pilot.

*. By March; *tHe trekkers should

* rach the Sovipt base of Mirnyy on the st coast, also known as Queen

. Mary Coast, ^ ending the longest p(sible traverse.

Theyll be.picked up by theexpeiji-tion. ship, bliilt in France with a spetial aluminum- hull designed to pop up and settle intact on topdf the ice* father than be. trapped and

* crushed. . ..

So far, ab^t'45 nations havei^-ed televUion contracts with the expedition. ABC has IxHight exclusive U.S. TV rights. We want the.wqrld' to kn6w much, much mofe about Antarctica after our expedition* than .it did/before we. set-out, Steger . said. ' *,

The.continent is roughly the shape but *of a hottle cap. It rises sharply at very important .

the perimeter, then flattens out in a .the plaint, he said, yast, hfgh plateap at ^naverage elevation- of 9,5d0 feet. Antarctica

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It SOUB* liK .sie^ tolty (tal, '

it Antarcfica.is a going jboplay a . '

;ry important'rol in tire future of. A .

m a .theplahpt,hesaid . - .a; 4 rage Planetai7 warmipg .oCjla fejk ; W '

icas .degrees could nieltitHe i^r. Icj'^, ./ V ^ -pv. than cans, raising.sea levpl and '

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estoblished freedOTi of scientific in- The pther envirohmeht^l;', Qui>7- ' ' nighimafe awakening .ihterest . in;

But many couAtries now have Antarctica is the discovery ' '

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.-V"

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^ U.S. Station^, Palmer

^ Will leave from thinas Great Wall Station on King George.

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'V;.

/ \

O'.

U S, Station Siple

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i i

Antarctica

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^ Will* arrive Amundsen- 1

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'Ma

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Meeting the expedition J ship at the Soviet base, Mirnyy, by March 1090

Mirnyy

Indian

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. AP/T. Dean Caple

Remte Antarctica

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Here are some facts about Antarctica, the coldest place on Earth:

Antarctica is so remote that the real explorers missed it altogether, during the Age of Discovery. Neither the Russian Thaddeus von Bellinhausen, who discovered two coastal islands in 1819-20, nor American Nathaniel Palmer; who discovered what is now called Palmer Peninsula in

. 1820, realized they were on the verge of a new continent,Jn 1840, American Charles.Wilkes sailed along 1,500 miles of coast and realized that he had found the seventh continent. * . . *

In 1911, Norwegian Roald'Amundsen wasihe first-to. reach the South. Pole. Eighteen years later, aviator RichardByrd w^s the first fly over'it. British scientists led by Sir Vivian Ernest Fuchs made the first land .

traverse of the continent in 1957-58 in huge snow tractors..

Six thousand meteorites have been discovered on Antarctica, more than those discovered in all the rest of the world. * ..

The continents human populatiori averages 2,000 in. the suipmer, dwindling to about 800 in the winter. Only one other warm-blooded animal remains-during thewinter, the emperor penguin. Thefemale erafieror penguin lays one egg and returns to the warm sea for the winter The tnale stands with the,egg between its feet for nine weeks without food. During this time, it loses half its weight white maintaining a body temperatureof lOO-dqgre^.

Even the penguins venture ho farther inland than half* a mile, which, ''liar.........-..... '

leaves the fifth largest continerit with 5.4 million square miles and 10 percent' of the worlds land mass virtually uninhabited. . .

The Soviet base at Vostok recorded the worlds lowest.temperature - minus"''^ ^

ainus 129.3 degrees Fahrenheit in July 1983.

During storms, Antarctic winds reach 200 mph. When its summer in

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French Abortion Pill JVIay Outdate Pro-Life Debate

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. Mav 11.1989 Br7

LAlrWR NE^ SERVICE

WASHINGTON -r- the availability . of safe, early abortions for pregnant American women may depend less on the Supreme Court, the Bush ad-mmistration or the relative political muscle of activists on either side of . the issue than on the future of a tiny French pill.

While the morality and legality of abortion has provoked an intense public debate, the strugjgle over whether the so-called French abortion pill will be sold here has been a quiet, behind-the-scenes battle. Of-

ficials of U.S. drug companies and the federal regulatory agencies prefer not to comment publicly on the issue.

Butin the long run, the outcome of this fight may prove more signifi-' cant than any other aspect of the abortion issue.

Medical experts and womens ri^ts activists are confident that ie abortion pill ciumot be bottled up in France once it has been used safely there by tens of thousands of women. Withio 10 years, they . predict, American women who want

to end an early pregnancy will be able to do so in the privac^ of their own homes, thanks-to the French pUl or a similar off-shoot drug.

1 They are equally certain that the availability of a safe abortion pill will do much to quell the volatile debate over abortion. For abortion ' rights advocates, fegrful that the Supreme Court soon may limit the right to end pregnancy, the development of the French t>ill has been the silver lining, in a darkening cloud.

This will totally change the politics of abortion, said Sharon Camp, vice president, of the Population Crisis Committee, a Washington-based group that promotes population control in underdeveloped nations. This pill blurs the distinction between contraception and abortion. Most Americans, even if they are concerned about the surgical abortion of a fetus that looks like a miniature baby are not so troubled by the idea of a woman taking a pill at home when the embryo is the size of a pea.

The developer of the French pill,

' Dr. E.E. Baulieu, says, that release later this year of research results on the first 10,000 women to use.it in

Frozen

Embryos.

Raising

Questions

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AN FRANCISCO - The recently acquired ability to freeze human embryos has produced more than 150 babies for previously infertile couples, but it is posing difficult questions for prospective parents, a

Jefor having qpibryos frozen, couples sMuld legally document their wishes on such questions as what to do with the embryos if the parents divorce or die during the process, said Dr. Michael Vergare.

Other issues include what should happen to stored embryos if the woman enters menopause and can no longer be implanted with them, said Vergare, associate chairman of the psychiatry 4epartment at the Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia.

Vergare sp<Ae at a news conference and in an interview Wednesday at the annual meeting of the American Psychiatric Association.

Such ethical questioiis are beginning to appear in the nations court-rdoms.

A Los Angeles-area couple on Wednesday sued a Norfolk, Va., in-vitro fertilization center for refusing to release an embryo that was frozen 23 months ago.

The couple want to remove their embryo from the Jones Institute for Reproductive Medicine so that a California doctor can attempt to implant it in the woman.

In another case, the divorce of a Tennessee couple has turned into a battle over custody of seven of the womans eggs that are fertilized with her husbands sperm and kept in frozen storage. A Knoxville court has scheduled a hearing in July to determine if the embryos are joint proprtyJ of Mary Sue Davis and Junior liwis Davis, or subjects for a custody'decision.

Good embryo-freezing programs provide legal documents that deal with such issues,'as well as others such as what to do wh embryos if the organization that is storing them goes out of business, Vergare said.

At his institution, couples are required to ponder the issues before proceeding with the freezing, he said.

Virtually every major city now offer^ programs with embryo-freez-, Vergare.

France will spark support for bmiging It to the United States. The pill will be avMlable here soonr than most people expect, he said in an interview in New York. I am ful-, ly confident in the power of medicine when it is good.

But as confident as backers of the abortion pill sound when discussing its eventual arrival in the United States, they are far less certain of how it will happen or when. Antiabortion activists have pledged to fight any move to make the pill available here,- regardless of whether it is shown to be entirely safe.

In its early tests, RU-486 induced abortions in 85 percent of women ,who took the piU during the first seven weeks of pregnancy. Then the fetus is less than half an'inch in length, about the size of a fingernail. After seven weeks, however, the pill is generally ineffective and not recommended.

Doctors later discovered that when taken in combination with a drug that caus^ contractions of the uterus, RU-486 is % percent, effective. For the remaining 5 percent, surgery is the only meUiod of abortion that will work.

N.C. Study Hints Aspirin Substitutes May Increase Risk Of Kidney Damage

BOSTON, (AP) Some doctors are warning that long-term, daily use of a common aspirin substitute may triple the usual risk of kidney damage, but the maker of Tylenol disputed the finding.

I dont want people to panic and say, My kids shouldnt have Tylenol, said Dr. Saulo Klahr, president of the National Kidney Foundation. But at the same time, its important for people not to take this drug daily.

Klahr said acetaminophen, the main ingredient in Tylenol, Anacin-3, Datril and other brands, may accumulate in the kidneys and cause chemical damage. A related painkiller, called phenacetin, was taken off the market six years ago because of concern about kidney damage and bladder cancer.

Some experts also have worried that prolonged daily use of ibuprofen, another common painkiller, may harm the kidneys. The drug was released for non-prescription sales in 1985 and was not included in the study of acetaminophen.

The study, published in todays New England Journal of Medicine, found no sign that aspirin is

bad for the kidneys. However, it can cause stomach irritation and bleeding and perhaps a rare childhood disorder called Reyes syndrome.

The new research found that acetaminophen is safe when used occasionally. And while it raises the possibility that overuse harms the kidneys, it does not prove this.

Acetaminophen is not necessarily risk free, said Dr. Dale P. SancQer, who directed the National Institute of Environmental Health Science study.

This study does not demon-strate any effect for acetaminophen when taken as directed, which is when needed for symptoms, but when symptoms persist, you should seek medical advice.

to a Journal editorial, Drs. William M. Bennett of Oregon Health Sciences University and Marc E. DeBroe of the University of Antwerp in Belgium cautioned that this finding should be considered tentative until it is confirmed by other studies.

Dr. Vardamen M. Buckalew Jr. of Bowman Gray School of Medi

cine, a co-author of the study, commented: I would be swayed toward believing there, j cause and effect relationship between heavy acetaminophen ingestion and renal (kidney) disease. But I would agree with anyone who says we need to do more work.

The study compared 554 people in North Carolina who had newly diagnosed kidney disease with 516 randomly chosen adults. It found the people who took the medicine daily for an extended period had three times the risk of kidney disease than occasional users.

Acetaminophen accounts for 37 percent of the nations $2.5 billion annual over-the-counter sales of pain pills, according to the consulting firm Kfine & Co. Aspirin represents about 43 percent and ibuprofen 20 percent.

According to Kline, 71 percent of the acetaminophen sold in the United States is l^lenol, which is made by Johnson & Johnson.

A spokesman for the company said the study was flawed, in part because it often relied on relatives of kidney patients to deter

mine their use of acetaminophen and other painkillers.

"Tne studylrt question provides no basis to suggest that the use of acetaminophen is associated with kidney disease, spokesman Edwin C. Watson said in a statement.

At Whitehall Laboratories, which makes Anacin-3, spokeswoman Carol Emerling said, The article says it deserves further scrutiny from the scientific community, and we will be interested in following the results of that further scrutiny.

High blood pressure and diabetes are major underlying causes of kidney disease. Sandler said that even if acetaminophen does prove harmful, it is probably less significant than those causes.

How much kidney disease is explained by this? Sandler said. A small but not inconsequential amount. The importance is knowing that there is a risk that is preventable, whereas there is not much we can do about kidney disease associated with diabetes.

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Armed Services

Navy Patrick W. Harrell gradu-ifted from the U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman School in Great Lakes, II. He will attend the U.S. Navy Field Medic School in San Diego, Ca. and 3lterWarj.is reoort for dufy j?t the ! S, Navy Hospital in Charleston, He is the son of Jerry and t arolyn Harrell of Greenville.

PATRK K W. HARREIi,

Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Jim-ily R. Spellman completed the Ad-anced Dental Administrative Coiir.se while seiwing at the Naval adinol of Dental Assisting and - .hiiology ill San Diego, Calif. He IS the son of Mary L. Spellman of H^'thel,

Marine Pvt. Carlton R. Wilson 'inpleted a Basic Wireman Course '. hile serving at Camp Pendleton,

' alif, He is the son of Claudia A. v\dson ofGiimesland.

Navy Hospitalman Apprentice ' itrick W Harrell graduated from

Field Medical Service School at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Harrell of Greenville.

-~Air--FsFe6-gi. B. ScH

graduated from the Air Force noncommissioned officer leadership school. He is stationed at 432nd Civil Engineering Squadron in Japan.

Air Force airman James E. Powers has been promoted to rank of airman first class with the 2143rd Communications Squadron in West Germany. He is the son of Inez M. Manning and stepson of Mack Manning of Greenville.

Air Force Airman Anthony D. Suggs graduated from basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Suggs of Snow Hill.

Army Pfc. Lydia A. Kerwin has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. She is the daughter of Jeije S. and Annie L. Kerwin of Greenville.

Army Pvt. Mark N. Reid arrived for duty in West Germany where he is a field artillery surveyor with the 1st Armored Division. He is the son of Linda M. and Willie A. Reid of Greenville.

Army Staff Sgt. Donnie W. Jackson has arrived for duty in West Germany where he is a section chief with the 1st Field Artillery. He is the son of Katherine Jackson of Grifton.

Air Force Senior Master Sgt. Craig A. Parker has arrived for duty at Ungley Air Force Base, Va., where he is a communications computer systems superintendent. He is the son of Cornell and Doris M. Parker of Greenville.

Army Pvt. James T. Avery has completed basic training at Fort Dix, N.J. He is the son of James. T. Avery of Winterville.

Air Force Tech.

Carter has graduated from the U.S. Air Force manpower management specialist course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He is the son of Joseph and Ruth Carter of Ayden.

Navy John M. Cameron Jr. graduated from the U.S. Navy Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Fla. He will be attending Nuclear Prototype School in Ballston Spa, N.Y. He is the stepson of Jerry Harrell and son of Carolyn Harrell of Greenville.

JOHN M. CAMERON JR.

Navy Petty Officer James P. Thomas graduated from the U.S. Navy Machinist Mate Technical School in Great Lakes, II. Thomas will attend Advance Schooling in Great Lakes, II.

linger Is Cleared )f Assault Charge

rUK AS.S()ClArED PRESS

( ALBATIN, Tenn. A judge who liqn.issf'd a charge against Grand Ha 0[)rv star Bill Monroe for Hiegdly hitting a woman in the vvifli a Billie also ordered the oiiuin to stay away from the ituegrass pioneer.

Sumner County Judge Jane wiieatcraft dismissed the assault 'lid battery charge on Wednesday

and expressed her sympathy for Monroe.

I know this warrant has been an embarrassment to you, the judge told Monroe.

T'm so happy, he said outside the courtroom. Its been difficult with people bothering me. Im glad its over.

When Wanda Huff arrived Wednesday for the hearing, Sheriff Richard Sutton confiscated a loaded .25-caliber pistol from her pickup truck.

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Army Spec. Gladys M. Roberson has completed a primary leadership course at Fort Hunter Liggett, Calif. She is the daughter of Jessie R. Shaw of Bethel.

' Army Pvt. Corey A. Gibbs completed a parachute packing, maintenance and airdrop course at the Quartermaster School at Fort Lee, Va. He is the son of Linda M. Gibbs of Snow Hill.

Army Reserve 2nd Lt. Patrick L. Dixon completed the adjutant general officer basic course at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He is the son of Shirley A. Dixon of Grifton.

Army Sgt. Larry D. Sims arrived for duty at Fort Bragg, N.C. He is the son of Dorothy G. Sims of Snow HUl.

Navy Airman Cheryl L. Clark reported for duty at the Naval Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. She is the daughter of Joseph B. and Betty J. Clark of Greenville.

Air Force Airman Rodney L. Barfield has graduated from the U.S.

Air Force aerospace propulsion specialist course at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. He is the swi of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie L. Barfield III of Snow Hill.

Navy Jeffery S. Martens will report for duty in September to the Recruit Training Center in Orlando, Fla., with assignment to the Aviation Field. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Martens Sr. of Greenville.

Army Sgt. Clark C. Harrell Jr. has completed a basic noncommisioned officer course. He is a cavalry scout with the 73rd Armor at Fort Bragg, N.C. Harrell is the son of Clarii C. Harrell Sr. of Grifton and Jackie M. Jones of Ayden.

Army Pvt. Cynthia G. Edwards has completed a food service specialist course at Fort Jackson, S.C. She is the daughter of Leo R. Edwards of Greenville and Sylvia G. Canady of Kinston.

Army Spec. Steven E. King has arrived for duty in South Korea with the 2nd Infantry Division. He is the

son of Annie B. and George King of Winterville.

Army Staff Sgt. George L. Lawrence participated in the mu.UinatioBir neacekeej^f force with the primary U.S. military c<m-tingent in the Sinai. The force was established as a result of the 1979 Egypt-Israel peace treaty. He is the son of M(^ L. and Willie Mae Lawrence of Williamston, N.C.

Army Pvt. Derrick R. Hawkins completed an equipment storage specialist course at the U.S. Army Quartermaster School at Fort Lee, Va. He is the son of Sharon B. Hawkins of Greenville.

Air Force Airman Joel T. Reel II has graduated from the aircraft armament systems specialist course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Reel ofFarmville.

Marine Pvt. William K. Stalls completed the School of Infantry at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C. He is the son of Shirley A. and William K. Stalls Sr. of Fountain.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 11.1989How They Voted

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending May 5.

House

Free-Mail Issue - By a vote of 174 ;for and 231 against, the House defeated legislalion 1149) allowing members of Congress to mail 'copies of the Constitution bearii^ their name to all households back home. The bill sought to ease franking, or free-mail, rules to permit the one-time mass mailing at a pro-, jected cost of $10 million.

^ Supporter Lindy Boggs, D-La., said the mailing would be a great service to all people of the United States in this bicentennial year of the Congress.

Opponent Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., called the bill another congressional boondoggle....another chance , to make ourselves look good at our , constituents expense.

' Members voting yes supported the bill.

, Yes: Walter Jones, D-1; Stephen .Neal, D-5, and Charles Rose, D-7. r- No: Tim Valentine, D-2; Martin Lancaster, D-3; David Price, D-4; :iIoward Coble, R-6; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9; Cass Ballenger, R-10, James Clarke, D-11. t Not voting: none.

*; The 1990 Budget By a vote of 263 |or and 157 against, the House ap-^ved a fiscal 1990 congressional 'Oudget resolution that envisions $1.17 trillion in spending, $1.07 trillion in revenues and a deficit of about $99.7 billion.

The measure (HR 106) will guide House and Senate action on individual spending bills for the year beginning October 1, and prod Congress toward Gramm-Rucunan-Holl-ings deficit reduction goals. It also states concessional and presidential priorities for defense, foreign and domestic programs.

Lacking major tax increases or spending cuts, the House budget wasNagy Reburial

. BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -Hungarian television will broadcast live the reburial of Imre Nagy, who was executed and interred in an unmarked grave after leading the countrys 1956 anti-Soviet uprising, a newspaper reported, t The remains of Nagy and his revolutionary associates were exhumed fast month from the unmarked graves where they were buried in >1958.

n They are to be reburied on June 16.

jjThe plan underscores the cuwent Communist leaderships willingness ,to acknowledge repressions that toUowed the popular uprising, which was crushed by Soviet forces.

fni.-j'V

widely viewed as a status quo plan that repeats the congressional pattern of pushing tough fiscal decisions into the next year.

Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., voiced support of the measure, even thouC we lacked the political' will on both sides oi ttie aisle to bite the bullet..

Opponent Bill Schuette, R-Mich., called the plan a cover-up for inaction, p^tponing for tomorrow ... real deficit reduction.

Members voting yes supported the fiscal 1990 budget plan.

Yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.

No: Lancaster.

Not Voting: none.

Budget Freeze By a vote of 30 for and 393 against, the House rejected a budget substitute seeking greater deficit reduction primarily at the expense of domestic programs.

The amendment by Rep. John Kasich, R-Ohio, sought a 1990 deficit of $91.1 billion rather than the $97.7 billion targeted by the congressional budget resolution (above). It sought to curb Medicare outlays and block inflation-adjusted increases in certain non-entitlement domestic programs, and reaffirmed the defense spending freeze already a part of the resolution.

Members voting yes supported the substitute.

Yes: Ballenger.

No: Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Clarke.

Not voting: Walter Jones.

Oil Import Fee - The House voted 49 for and 373 against to reject an alternative fiscal 1990 budget, proposed by Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., that sought to increase federal revenue by $9 billion annually by levying a fee on imported oil. About $3.2 billion of the yield was to have been applied to deficit reduction and the remainder to domestic initiatives such as anti-drug and anti-poverty programs.

Members voting yes supported a federal fee on imported oil.

Yes: None.

No: Walter Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan, Ballenger, Clarke.

Not voting: none.

Senate

King Holiday Panel By a vote of 90 for and 7 against, the Senate sent to conference with the House a bill (HR 1385) to begin federal funding of the Martin Luther King Jr. Federal Holiday Commission and keep the panel alive until 1994.

The bill. authorizes $300,000 annually for the panels job of promoting the national holiday honoring the slain civil rights leader. The commission has been operating

since 1984 on private contributions.

Supporter Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said the rewards to society of spreading Kings legacy are worth $^,000 a year. In fact, far more.

Opponent Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said it is so easy (for senate!) Jo spend somebody elses money, you can make it so virtuous.

Senators voting yes wanted to begin federal funding of the King Holiday Commission.

Yes: Terry Sanford.

No: Jesse Helms.

1990 Budget: By a vote of 68 for and 31 against the Senate passed a version of the fiscal 1990 congressional budget resolution (HR 106) and sent the measure to conference with the House. The Senate plan is similar to the Houses fiscal blueprint (above) for the year beginning October 1. Both would spend $1.17 trillion, freeze defense outlays at the 1989 level of $299 billion, slightly raise domestic spending, protect entitlement programs, incorporate President Bushs campaign vow of no new takes and project an annual deficit of nearly $100 billion.

The Senate budget also resembled the Houses in using bookkeeping gimmicks, unrealistic assumptions of high economic growth and low interest rates, and imaginary spending cuts to comply with the Gramm-Rudman-Ho lings deficit-reduction law, senators from both parties acknowledged.

Senators voting yes supported the 1990 congressional budget resolution.

Yes: Sanford.

No: Helms.

Budget Substitute - The Senate rejected, 18 for and 82 against, an amendment to the fiscal 1990 budget resolution (above) that sought to freeze most discretionary defense and domestic spending at 1989 levels and lower the annual deficit to about $80 billion.

Supporters hailed the proposal by Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., as a bold attack on deficit spending, while opponents called it a politically impractical measure that would upset the 1990 budget pact between Congress and the White House.

Senators voting yes supported the substitute.

Yes: Helms.

No: Sanford.Relationship

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher will have as close or closer a political relationship with President Bush than with his predecessor Ronald Reagan, Henry Kissinger predicted.

The former U.S. secretary of state made the remarks Wednesday night in an interview with Britains Sky Television.

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.75 CT. EMERALD-CUT SOLITAIRE DIA...........

1/2 CT. MARQUISE SOLITAIRE DIA.

3/a CT. OVAL SOLITAIRE DIA...................

1.10 CT. OVAL SOLITAIRE DIA............

REG.

,. $285 . $430 .$1700 . $340 . $725 .$1495 . . $220 . $600 .$2700 .$1000 .$1100 . $400 $1195 $215 $1550 .$1275 $2195 53990 . $420 . $595 , $95 .$1950 5795 . $435 . $325 .$3900 $2500 $1000 .$4900 $1795 52500 .$3500

SALE

$99 $199 $895 $136 $399 $795 $88 $275 $1399 $600 $550 $185 $650 $150 $690 $637 $1250 $1995 $199 $310 $39 $875 $477 $299 $162 $1850 $1995 $799 $3675 $1436 SI 995 $2550

KY MOUNT

HBO-338-:'" '

mil

^ ji

U S A I R

AND

E D M O N T

Nowsltie Timelo Gd

%ur%(!cition

Plans 0|lhe

Ground.

This summer Piedmont Commuter has special low fares from Pitt-Greenville Airport to your fevorite vacation spot. Depending on your destination, you may connect with a Piedmont flight.

Seats are limited so call your travel consultant today.

For reservations or information,call Piedmont Commuter toll free at 1-800-251-5720.

ASK HOW YOUR KIDS CAN FLY FREE IN THE U.S. ON TUESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS THIS SUMMER.

Atlanta

Greenville/Spartanburg, SC

$188

$58

Boston

Los Angeles

$220.50

$356

Charleston, SC

New York City

$58

$198

Chicago

Orlando

$223

$220

Dallas/Ft. Worth

Philadelphia

$276

$194

Daytona Beach

San Diego

$210

$356

Denver

San Francisco

$278

$356

Detroit

St. Louis

$198

$236

Ft. Lauderdale/HolRvvood

Tampa

$240

$220

Washington, DC $168

usAir.

Subsidiaries of USAir Group, Inc.

5. 4 80

LOW I ARC RFtQUlRCMCNTS. I'aivs show 11 arc roundtnp Roundtnp purchase required Seats at these lares are limited and may not be available on all flights on all days: 1 ickets are nonrefundable or partially reliindable and may not be exchanged. Tickets at these lares require advance reservations and purchase Minimum maximum stay may he required. Day of week time of day travel restrictions apply Prices are subject to change without notice. All applicable taxes/serxicc trges are included in prices Kids Care Requirements. Cares good 111 the U S. only One child per adult, ages 2 through 17 years old. Hies free when accomnaiw ingan adult immediate lamily member purchasing a nonrelundable fare. Children trawl lor free on Tuesdays and Weclnesdays mily On all other days ol travel the tare will be 50% of the adult nonrelundable ire. Friday night stay-owr required Tickets must be purchased by May 2b. 1989, Travel must occur between lune 1, 1989 and September 10, 1989. Cow lare requirements are applicable.

t;-l 0 Tne Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, May 11,1989

Attendants On United Flight Receive Awards, But Most Are Unable To Work

HI iU\ APi - Only I li e lb II ght attendants t'ruled Flight 811, whose lope upen F eb. 24 and pull-ne passengers to their

>tn

11 )ugh to return to work.

01 the attendants who aroieet the remaining ifoeers in the howling 0^ lie plane s darkened tiavf not lieen able to ' irn to work either because of "i.^scal or psj'chological pro-:emi, according to their supervisor.

I ne Boemg 747 landed safely in 'oolulu after aborting a flight to \ "Zealand.

ransportation Secretary > 0111.'! Skinner gave the planes irther crew members th. becie.iar'. < Heroism Award ir cerensm os ^odnesday, saying

b* Hlf;tU t'li di .

loin a.'' lo,! viat

aiiN o\ercame hurncane-like ;t through the h!,-ed passengers crisis o\er the

Skionet ro;t od

said that despite in-onccni, an travel re-f of Hie oO'^'st lorms of )' In- I ci'Tied news . ' ' lo'inics creating It aviation is

ht Aiendants ei he cm emonies a he 'State of avia- mo *.us< 1 United ut'in ' baiw in train-it'f -qi. f'liient ' o>. (I'oiie.; the criti-

III

I sovnii o .I'^'ots or exceeds

all Federal Aviation Administration regulations and industry standards.

The National Transportation Safety Board is continuing its in-tigatio8 4f> iiiciiteiit fol

lowing a hearing in Seattle last month. Investigators have focused on a possible malfunction in the locking mechanism of the cargo door that blew off with a large section of the fuselage.

Skinner handed out awards to Capt. David Cronin of Incline Village, Nev.; 1st Officer Gregory Slader of Langley, Wash.; 2nd Officer Randal Thomas of Albany, Ind.; and 13 flight attendants.

In a separate meeting, the Airline Pilots Association gave Superior Airmanship Awartk to the pilot and copilots.

Three other flight attendants did not attend the program but were to receive their awards later. Joani Zumbrunnen, manager of United flight attendants in Honolulu, said they were still recovering from the effects of the incident.

She said at least one has refused to fly at all and may never fly again because of the experience.

Edward Lythgoe of Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, who suffered two broken ribs in the incident, said he returned to work only last week and still reacts with newfound anxiety whenever a plane gets into turbulence and during landing and takeoff.

Flight Attendant Darrell Blankenship of Seattle, who ac

cepted the award with his arm still in a cast, said a flying liquor

cart jammed into him during the flight.

Blankenship and Lythgoe both said inassengers and some flighi_ attendants had difficulty putting on life vests, which Lythgoe said he thought were badly designed.

Sharol Perkins of Honolulu said not enough oxygen bottles or enough megaphones, needed to communicate with passengers above the roar caused by the hole, were readily available to flight attendants.

Sarah Shanahan of Kailua, Hawaii, said she does not want to return to work until United improves its training for emergencies.

She said the airline has watered down safety procedures and training over the years.

Ms. Shanahan, who has been flying fw 22 years, said attendants used to have to undergo three days of retraining each year, including an open-book test, but now have only an eight-hour session.

It makes it more difficult because you have to fly by the seat of your pants, she said. The corporation doesnt seem to think safety is cost-effective.

United spokeswoman Sara Dornacker in Chicago said the airlines No. 1 priority is safety.

Safety is good business, she said, noting that although the 747 is required to carry only nine flight attendants. Flight 811 had 15, in addition to one who was fly

ing as a passenger but joined in helping with the emergency and also received an award.

She said the airlines training for flight attendants exceeds in-jJstry standgr^. including eight hours of classroom work, four hours of home study and added security training each year,

The quality of our training has never deteriorated and, in fact, we have enhanced it to improve proficiency over the years, she said.

Ms. Dornacker said safety equipment aboard United planes either meets or exceeds FAA specifications, providing more supplies of emergency oxygen than required.

She acknowledged, however, that some passengers have com

plained of toculty in putting on lif

life vests. She said there has been no report that any passenger on Flight 811 was unable to don a vest.

Other flight attendants from Hawaii receiving the secretarys award included Laura Brentl-inger, Tina Blundy, Jean Nakayama, Ilona Benoit and Ricky Umehira, all of Honolulu, and Robyn Nakamoto of Aiea.

Skinner also gave awards to Linda Shirley and Curtis Christensen of San Francisco and Leonard Jenkins of Denver, who was flying as a passenger but joined the crew after the door blew off. Awards were to be sent to those not attending from Hawaii John Horita of Hilo, Mae Sapolu of Honolulu and Richard Lam of Haleiwa.

Landlord Finding Support On Rule Against Unmarried

By Tony Kennedy

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MARSHALL, Minn. A man who rented a house to an unmarried couple and then changed his mind because he believed they were not showing respect for Christian values is getting support from across the country.

I just couldnt allow that type of activity to go on in our house, said carpenter Layle French, 33, who reneged on an agreement that would have allowed Sue Jenson and her fiance to move into a house he was trying to sell. A Minnesota administrative law judge ruled in March that French violated a law that prohibits discrimination based on marital status. He said the only unsettled issue is how much French should pay in damages.

French, a member cf the Marshall Evangelical Free Church, contends the law should take a back seat to his Christian values. Aside from that, he maintains that couples who live together violate the states fornication law. We go back to a very scary time if we say landlords get to pick the religion of tenants, said state Human Rights Commissioner Steven Cooper.

Although there is some support for the 27-year-old Ms. Jenson, most of this politically conservative town of 10,000 residents seem to back French.

If people want to live together thats their business, but then they should-doesnt care, said Bob Cool, who owns an office^

ire Destroys 500,000 Research Mice

\ ) PRESS

lOl.

i-.Ak, iVlatne - Fire "iiii research mice at I- . ' i!'oratory and the loss " ' I. M. ienlisls around the

.',.1 M'pond on Its purebred oiticialssaid.

' ciwtruc'ion workers who "lodohug the building where . /t : roko out Wednesday 'I uiiif hohpilalized, and at '.VO iirelighters were treated

for smoke inhalation, officials said.

We managed to save what are called the foundation stocks ... the original genetically defined strains of mice, said Director-designate Kenneth Paigen. It will take us time hut we will be able to reproduce what was there.

Earl Green, a former Jackson director, said it would take six to eight generations of mice, or about two or three years, to replace the animals.

It was unclear what effect on research the short-term mouse shortage could have.

With an annual budget of $27 million, the lab produces between 2 million and 3 million mice a year and provides them to scientists throughout the country, Europe, Africa and the Soviet Union.

Its major customers include mammalian genetics researchers at the National Institutes of Health, Harvard, and Massachusetts In

stitute of Technology, as well as major hospital research centers, said Barbara Trevett, a Jackson spokeswoman.

rent from someone who supply store.

I look at the case as a morality case, said Lionel Bolden, anothe^; businessman in this town 150 miles west of Minneapolis. Layle in essence' would be responsible for what goes on in that place.

Its really a paradox, said attorney James Anderson, who organized a-. non-profit corporation that has raised about $1,300 for Frenchs appeal. The *, state is coming after Layle for upholding a statute.

About 200 people attended a rally for French last month, and petitions an(t letters of encouragement have streamed in from around the country, in^ eluding one from a group of about 40 Orthodox Jews in New York City,* Anderson said. About 300 people have made $1 contributions to Frenchs-legal fund, he said.

As the matter works its way through the courts I think were going tc prevail, Anderson said.

French agreed on Feb. 22,1^, to rent to Jenson, who told him what her-living arrangements would be. French changed his mind two days later and paid a refund.

I didnt feel good about it but I initially took the money anyway, French said. My biggest, toughest thirg was to go back on my word.

Not knowing that Jenson complained to the state Human Rights Department, French said he forgot the transaction until the department wrote him in May 1988, requesting an unspecified amount of money to pay for Jensons damages.

To me it was like they were asking for a payoff, French said.

Jenson, who has since married her fiance, said she is proud of the state' and angry that French is publicizing the case as a moral quandary.

What Mr. French did was against the law, she said. He broke a contract. This isnt about religion.

During years of breeding, the lab has produced 1,700 strains of mice by genetic accident. The mice carry odd physical traits, some caused by mutant genes. Studying those genes can provide clues to human disorders, such as heart disease, diabetes, cancer and AIDS.

Suspect Chased

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Morganton Department of Public Safety officers used tear gas on a Lenoir robbery suspect after he refused to surrender to officers at a local motel.

Larry%Wayne Nance, 30, refused to open the door of his Econo-Lodge room when Lenoir police officers tried to arrest him on charges of

robbery with a dangerous weapon at ' another Econo-Lodge in Lenoir. ' !

After repeated refusals to open the! door, officers shot tear gas into Nances room. Officers forced open the door, and Nance was arrested and charged with resisting, delaying and obstructing a public officer, according to a department report.

Nance has also been charged with robbery with a dangerous weapon by Lenoir authorities.

-<1

Give The Teacher An

S'*

AiiniHincing...

The Daily Reflector's '

Mewspaper In Edueation Department's

Teacher Of The Year Contest.

US celebrate Teacher's Day, June 4. 1989, and help your favorite teacher win a free newspaper subscription by sendint^ us your nomination by May 19thl

( ! bralc Teacher's Day. June 4, N>-w.spapcr In Education rii of The Dally Reflector Is iiii; a Teacher Of The Year a winch they arc looking for a ' ' ici liiis used the newspaper in i.t .srooni in the past year.

can be made by teachers, ' s .in tits and administrators, -< nt to The Dally Ftcflector r i! -n Friday, May 19th. All 'I ' ;iiuit be accompanied by ' " i111 of 100 words or less as to ciicr nominated should be l;ic award and how he/she I. lic newspaper as a learning L'lng will be c

panel of educators and newspaper staif 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:

Teachers,

Take Note

NIE Workshops

Date

Place

July 25-26 August 3-4 June 22-23 June 27-28 July 18-19 August 1-2 June 21-22 July 25-26 July 18-19

Williamston, Martin Community College Burgaw, Pender High School Durham, Brogden Jr. High School Raleigh, Athens Drive High School Carthage, South Central Regional Center Greensboro, Western Guilford High Charlotte, Charlotte/Meckl.Educ. Center Blowing Rock, Blowing Rock Elementary Asheville, Governors Western Residence

The N.C. Newspaper in Education (NIE) Foundation and State Department of PubUc Instruction are planning programs for you!

FinH out how newspapers can be used to fit your classroom needs. In summer workshops NIE Coordinators from the states newspapers present various approaches for using newspapers as a teaching tool. You, the teachers receive a guide that covers newspapering, communications skills, social studies, math, health, science, cultural arts, and vocational education. You earn one unit of credit for attending the 10-hour workshop. Registration is limited. Make plans now to attend the workshop.

To register, send the $15 registration fee and the coupon below to N.C. NIE Foundation. (Send $20 if registering for the Region 8 workshop; the extra $5 covers the cost of a catered lunch.) If you have questions about any workshop, call Gevine Widnes or Lucille Cavalla at 821-1435 in Raleigh. NIE Coordinators who will conduct the workshops are Sandra Cook, Jim Cribbs, Nancy Culp, Robin Daniel, Campbell Haigh, Jean House, Jane Sharp, Carolyn Tliomae, Gigi Walter, and Diane Williams.

conducted by a

NIE Department, The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835

"'JV'/'t,'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NIE

Name

Address City _

State

Zip.

209 Cotanche Street 752-6166

In cnucauon

N.C. NIE Foundation 5 West Hargett Street Suite 1100 Raleigh, N.C. 27602

Telephone

School_

Grade _

Place _

Subject.

on (dates)

The workahf^ Is in the following region (circle one) 12345678

mam

:4rThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 11,1989 B-11

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Oassifed

Cali 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rlite

r.,^>TftANSileNT

.KinHrtnum 3 Linea

?^ajfT,T .. . 90 fleriine per day-2-3 Days.; per.|ine perdSy

D^s.. . 61' per line per-day

1 Oays_. 5S per line per day

\ q*.ASIFIED DISPLAY

'KlS^r Col Inch . Conlracl flates Available

Office Hquits

. Mf)C)ay thru Friday 8-30 m.500 p.rn

THEOAttYReFLECTOR

rfMfitM ih (ighi 10 dit or i%-ieci ny hertitomMi'luiimii-

J--.

NOR+H GAROLIHA

ritt^unty .1NTHSEI*eRAL COURT OF.JUSTICE ,

SUPflOR COURT DIVISION Fileno. 89-sp 64 NTItE ^substitute TRUSTEE'S SALE

V. r OF RfAL ESTATE

.In th^ Mattet-of the Foreclosure

rthePeedof T^ustof <ILT0NC,.Gy,JR.

SAELLROPGAY ' GRANTOR,' . '

TO-, .

JOSEPHINE lyi.,BROWN TRUSTEE,

As recorded In Bpok G54; Page

63, PITT CoMoly Public Registry under, arid oy virte of the

powdr.and'authorify contained in that certain Deed of Trust e- ecuted ,nd, delivered by WILTON C.GAY, JR. and LISA ELLROD GAY! dated APRIL IQ, l?85 and recorded In the Of-r flee of fte Register of Dgeds for JifTTlCounty, North Carolina In Book GS4, Page 63 and because v.qf default in the. paymerit of the

Ft iL a A A

indebfedness thereby secured and failure-to carry out or perform fhe stiputations and agrM(hdrits therein contained and pursuant to tne demand of . tne.owner and hdtder of the Irj-dehtednesSs securd by , sakt

Deedibf Trust, and pursuant to tlR-^der of the Clerk of Super! orCour.t.for,PlTT Countyt North

Carolina.entered.fn this ' torclosur* proceeding, the , -updecsigiled, Frank W," Erwin, %lbstitute Trustee, will expose

mk .sale at pUbtic auction on mY2S..m9in 12:01 PM on the

,.*;i|ap$o( the PllTt County Cporl OREENVtLLE, North

, the following_______

.Wreal propbrfy (including the (Wbse and any other improve IfUntsthereon); .

ING ALL OF THAT. PROP-

TY AS SHOWN ON EXHIB ,.A, ATTACHED HERETO INCORPORATED

^ . I BTY REFERENCE AS i-BLLY-SET FORTH REIN.

i.ytng abd being inthe City of aenville, pitt County, North irotlna, more particularl

Scribed as toltows; Being

.....' df

riy

all

I'Lot No. 3-In BkKk-"l"df the fedre Subdivision, Section k sbownnn.map prepareckby rs, and Associates, Inc., , racordad in Map Book 22, g? 133, of tha Pilt County Reg-fry..' perty address: 204 STAF-^ OSIIRE ROAD,- GREEN-L.LE, NC 27834 esent Owner(S): ANTHNY * ME *S M A-Y AND r.HRINE MG(3E0RGE

^The sale will tie made subject Sail pripr liehs, unpaid taxes, Metrlctions and easements, of

* Sfoi

racora'anctassessments, if any. SP,ursuant.,fo North Carolina 'leral Statute 45-21.2lt (b), and terms bf the Deed of Trust, |y-successful bidder may be tired to . deposit with the ttltute'Trustee Immediately _ conclusion pf the sale a .tish deppslt of ten (I0%).per-aantf the bid.*up to and In-abidlhg 81,000.00, plys five (5%) akeenr of any excess over gfOOOtOO. Any successful bidder ill. pO required to tender the i Ualance of the purchase lee se bid In cash or certified Jt at the time the Substitute itee lenders to him a deed the property or attempts ta sucn diMd, and should iuccesstui bidder tqil to pay

full balance'of the purchase

Md'ce S|0 btd at the time, he shall Mmain liable on his bid as pro-bided tor, In No'rth Carolina Gen-tal'Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (e). yhis sale wllj be hpld open .ten ' days ,tbr upset bids as re

d by law. ,

ned: MARCH 24,1989.

lank W. Er.win. bstitute Trustee %WIN8.CRWIN, [TRNEYS, , p. Box 7206 ;

IfSonvllle, NC^54o 9-3it 9671)

|y H. 'IQ, 1969

UH CAROLINA ^ ^COUNTY

In the GENERAL COURT Of JUSTICE-

iSjPERiO>R COURTblVISIQN aw FILEi40:69.SP.63 COTIC OF SUBSTITUTE

nr., TRUSTEE'S SALE ^ OF REAL ESTATE , ,

Pthe Matter et the Foreclosure Nftte Deed ot Trust of LTON OTIS TAYLOR tftSA LErTAYLOR GRANTOR,

^UDE',POPE

. TRUSTE recorded in Book 140, Page PITT Courity Public Regis

iflr and by virtue of the er and authority contained ihat,certain Ped of Trust ex-ted' and delivered by TON OTIS TAYLOR and LEE TAYLOR, dated

OBER 4, 1971 and-recorded

fli

M,he Office of the Register of ds for PITT County, Nprth

. ".y-

folina tn Book 40, Page 305 d becauseof default In the

yment of the indebtedness freby secured and failure to rrV out or perform the sfipula and agreements therein ptained and pursuant to the and of the owner,and holder ttlle Indebtecjhesss secured by I Deed of Trust, and pursuant

rlor

Orde%

court

he (3rde%o) the Clerk of Su lor court for PTrT CoUn fth Carolina, entered In tl , eiloiure'i.prbceedlhb, the ' rSigned, Frank.W. Erwin,

Carolina, entered in th

ity,

.Wi

itflitBte Trustee, will expose lie at public auction on, 8,1989atl2i01 PM on the )S of the PITT County Court-ise, .GREENVILLE, North rolinai the following describ raf prqperty (inoluding the jse and any other'Inhprove IWIn1isthereon.il

II ING ALL. F 'THAT PROP fRTY-AS shown on EptHlB -.1 ^-jTO

D AS

IF fully Sit FPRTH.-

rwi t a:> bM^wrn wn t^ni HEREIN BY/EFERENCE /

'r-i i ;V<

:tRP<

r/EFE

l|Fpi

Deadlines

ClaseitM

, * Oispiy Gudrwu Mon Fn Noon

.Tues...........Frt 4 p m

Wed.......Mon 4 p m

Thurs.......Tues. 4 p m

Ff' Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

Clastilitd Lina Oaadlinas

Mon Fri 4 p.m

Tues Mon 3 p m

Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m

Thurs........Wed 3 p.m

.........Thurs 3 p m

Sun........Thura. 5 p m

Errors

Please read your ad carefully

SLi. <t imv* rt ap{>a*i-4 VB paper It It needs a correction as a result ot our error, plgase call us beiore 9 30 a.m. and we will correct it for you The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors alter the 1st day ot publication

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If you wish to cancel ari ad. please call before 9:30 a.m on the day that is is-scheduled to run and we will remove ii. We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 am

001 Public Notices

BEING all ot Lot (112 of the Robert Hill Property according to a map by McDavid Associates, dated February, 1971, and recorded in Map Book 20,,Page 153 of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds description as shown on said map being incorporated herein by reference and made a -irt hereof

, rqperty address: 403 BAR RETT STREET, FARMVILLE,

NC 27828 Present Owner(s); WILTON OTIS TAYLOR and ROSA LEE

taVlor

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements ot record and assessments, if any Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.20 (b), and the terms of the Deed ot Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion ot the sale a ,cash deposit of ten (10%) per cent of the bid up to and in eluding $1,000.00 plus five (5%)

rercent of any excess over 1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tencfers to him a deed

for the property or attempts to tender sucn deed, and should

said successful bidder tail to pay the full balance of the purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as pro vtded tor in North Carolina (^n eral Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (e)

This sale will be held open ten (10) days tor upset bids as re quired by law.

Signed: MARCH 23,1989 Frank W. Erwin Substitute Trustee ERWINSiERWlN, ATTORNEYS P.O. Box 7206 Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919-346-9671)

AAay 11,18,1989

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Ex-ecutors of the estate of James

Lindsay Savage, late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to notl IS agaii

deceased to present them to the

, ity all persons having claims against the estate of sale

undersigned Co-Executor on or before October 20, 1989, or this

notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per sons 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 ot the estate of James Lindsay Savage, deceased

April 20,27; AAay 4,11,1989

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Henry Rogers, late, ot Pitt County, North

Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons

having claims against said Estate to present them to the

undersigned, whose mailing ad dr'ess is 901 Baltimore Street, Norfolk, Virginia 23505, or her attorhey, whose mailing address Is listed below, on or before the 23th day of October, 1989 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

. This the 21st day of April, 1989. Annie Ruth Carr, Executrix otthe Estate of Henry Rogers 901 Baltimore Street Norfolk, Virginia 23505 Melanie Hite Clark James, Hite, Avery, Clark 8i 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 ot Leila Shields Higgs, late, of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersign^ hereby authorizes all persons

heaving claims against said

Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose' mailing address is 107 Hardee Street, Greenville, NC 27858, on or be tore the 3rd day ot November, 1989, or this Notice will be

pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to sale

Estate will please make Im mediate paw.nenf to the under signed.

This the 1st day ot May, 1989. Anne Ballentlne Buchanan, Executrix ot the Estate ot Leila Shields Higgs TO? Hardee Street Greenville, NC 27858 Melanie Hite Clark James, Hite, Avery, Clark & Robinson Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 0015 May4,11,18,25,1989

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate

of Clarke Rust Broaddus, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the

undersigned at the home of

Helen Ruff Broaddus, (116-A North Meade Street, Greenville, NC 27834) on or before the 11th day ot November, 1989 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 8th day ot May, 1989. Helen Ruft Broaddus Executrix

116 A North Meade Street Greenville, NC 27834 Mayll, 18,25; June 1,1989

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Keith

W. Blelby, Sr. and wife Edna Keel Blelby to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 5th

Keel Blelby to Josephine M.

day ot September, 1980, and re corded In Book H 49, Page 693, PItl County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B- CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an Instrument duty recorded In the Office of fhe Register of Deeds ot Pitt Coun fy. North Carolina, and the

001 Public Notices

holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed ot trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at the Courthouse Door, in fhe City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at Two (2:00) o'clock p.m. on Thursday, the 25th day ot May, 1W9 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate In township of Grimesland, PITT County, North Carolina and being more

particularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot 15, Block "D . Edwards Acres, as shown on

map thereof, made by Greene Land Surveying and ng In^, P.A., dated Septmel

ngineer neber 4. and recorded in Map Book

28, Page 129, PItt County Registry, which map is incorporated

herein by reference.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said

proper^ being located at 225 Britt Road, G

Ireenvllle, N.C

27834

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be required at the time ot sale.

This 4th day of May, 1989. DAVID B. CRAIG,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG,

Attorney at Law 2543 Ravenhill Rd., Suite C PO Box 153 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

(919) 483-0131 Mayll, 18,1989

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In a certain deed ot trust made by W Mark Horvath and wife, Patricia E. Horvath and Lisa Patricia Horvath (single)

PRESENT RECO

OWNERS; Ellis H. Marsey and wife, Lois E. Marsey to John J. Jacobs, Trustee(s), dated the

18th day of August, 1986, and re corded In Book 92, Page 575, Pitt

County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City ot Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, at Two (2:00) o'clock p.m. on Thursday, the 25th day ot May, 1989 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate, situate in Pitt County, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and being all of Lot No. 2, Block "C" as shown on that map entitled "Sheraton Village Townhomes Phase ll-B" prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., and appearing of record In Map Book 33, Page 84 ot the Pltt County Public Registry.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at C-2 Sheraton Village, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit will be required at the time otsale

This 4th day of May, 1989. .CRAIG,

DAVID B

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG,

Attorney at Law

2543 Ravenhill Rd., Suite C

PO Box 153

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302

(919) 483-0131 May 11,18,1989

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1-778-3579 anytime.

CONGRATULATION TO

Deb Toomey tor having quit

smoking. We support and love ids.

you, Your Friend

TWO 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP

to The Spa tor $140 each. Call John Carroll, 756-2130 work; 756-1445 home:

007 Special Notices

Classfed Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memoriam,

Card 01 Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Aulomotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care.. Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found . Business Services

__222 .

*eeke4---

Professional

.124

Technical & Trades

063

Home improvements

'Ao'k Waneo

064

Real Estate

130

Warned

190

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans Ana Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy .

194

Rentals

160

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

'96

198

Wanted

Help 'tVanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 06'

Rent/Lease

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers Fo* Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease .

161

163

167

170

nouMS Fot wen;

. . 17 'J

Jeeps ATHjvaiis

(topiicHwes-f-GTSate-., -

J02

Lots For Rem

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Merchandise Rentals

177

Pets.........

050

Musical Instruments ,

105

Mobile Homes Fo'Rem, ,

179

Antiques.

066

Sporting Goods

109

Mociie Home Lots For Rem

180

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

Office Spac For Rent

'81

Building Supplies

072

Commercial P-operty

132

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel 'Wood Coai

080

Condominiums For Sale

.136

Rooms For Rent

18.5

Furniture

081

Farms For Sale

139

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

Sale

Heavy Equipmen'

084

Business Investment Propeny

147

Household Goods

085

Investment Propeny

148

farm Equipment

086

Land For Sale

150

Autos For Sale..........

.011-029

Farm Products

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Bicycles For Sale..........

.....030

pruits 8 VegetaWes

089

LOIS For Sale

152

Boats And Motors.......

...032

L'vestocx

092

fleson Property Fo'Sale

155

(^ping Equipment.......

.....034

Insurance

096

Timberiand & Timber

156

Cycles For Sale.........

. 036

1 Miscellaneous

'099

Townhouses For Sale

157

WE PAY CAStLfor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinsjfc Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Dtlvntown Green vine, T

Oil Autos For Sale

A&MUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1985 CUTLASS SUPREME 4

door. Assume payments with small down payment.

1983 SEDAN DEVILLE

Cadillac. $5,995.

A VERY NICE 1979 4 door Dodge Diplomat with new tires. Special Price $995.

1980 AAARK LINCOLN. $5,095.

1986 PLYIMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. $4,995.

1984 CHRYSLER Labaron, 2 door. $3,995.

1967 CARDINAL TRAILER. 35

Foot. AAake nice office or hun ting trailer. Special $695.

We have on-lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry AAozingo, AAanager. Dealer (12951

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" "CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

013

Buick

1984 BUICK Estate Wagon. Ask Ing $3,500. Call 753-2595.

19SS BUICK RIVIERA. Dark

blue, excellent condition, load ed. Must sell. $7900. 752-0191 after 8:30 p.m.

1988 BUICK RIVIERA Silver

Anniversary Series, extra plush

[

suede and leather interior, Ian dau top. AAoving, must sell. Call 355-5406

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4

door, very good. Only $1,995 Call 524-3396, Griffon.

1987 CADILLAC Cimmaron gray with gray leather interior, V-6 engine, loaded, full options Call 752-9585 after 6:00 p.m.

015

Chevrolet

1931 CH EVROLET, 4 door Sedan completely restored. $12,000. (919)772-5869 or (919)779-3731

1980 IMPALA, blue, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, excellent condition Cal I after 6:00 p.m756-5141.

1981 CAMARO. V^ with air. $1,000. 752-7636.

1911 EL CAMINO, loaded. Call and leave message, 752-4017.

19M CHEVROLET CAVALIER

Type 10. Good condition, automatic. JVC sound system. $2500. Call 830-0265.

1986 Z-2S CAMARO. T tops, loaded. Extra nice. $8,100 firm. 756-2595 or 756-9130.

016

Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER Newport, $495 752-7636.

018

Ford

CONGRATULATIONS ECU Class of '89. If you have a letter ot employment and need a new car or truck, you qualify for our college graduate program. No money down, trades are wel come. Call Tim Newton at 447 3177 for an appointment.

1964'/i MUSTANG Convertible, 289, 4 speed, red with white top New upholstery and carpet Engine runs great. Needs body work. $4000 or best otter. 355 6343.

1966 MUSTANG. Needs some work but runs reasonably well. $1000 or best offer. Call Stephanie at 830-0435.

1978 FORD GRANADA, One

owner, 4 door, power steering, power brakes. Clean, good con-ditlopn. $999. 757-1692 (9-5) or 757 1162 after 5pm.

1982 MUSTANG LX hatchback, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM/FM cassette. $2995. 758 7335after 6:00p.m.

1983 FORD MUSTANG GT. 5.0

liter, power windows, power locks, cruise, T-tops, bra, Am/Fm cassette. $4,000. Call days, 355-7200 ask tor Stuart; nights 355 5077.

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS. V-8, 72,000 miles. $1,250. Call 752 6313.

021 Oldsmobile

1971 OLDSMOBILE station wagon, excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 756-9249 after4:30p.m.

1977 CUTLASS SUPREME,

od engine, 350 tour barrel, ist offer. Call 830 0008.

1977 OLDSMOBILE, good condi tion. $950. Call 758 0185after 5:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRIAD HEALTH aRE CENTER

f GrtMvflle (My Ucwited) nOMLTChdlty Needs Iminediattly

SRNorlPN 3LPN 3 UN

7-3SWft 3-11Skift 11-7 Shift

Mest posten N.C. Horring Umm

Cempctftivt

Salary/lootfftt

ApNt

It. 1, lex 21 GraeaviNe 27134 or mN

Lou Tugwoll fltonM 7SI-7IN

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRICES

PUBL

2.9

Not only can we offer selection ond sov Oldsmobile and Nissan. Savings, Seleetioi Greenville.

Limited Tim

1989 Nissan Sentra

GN1881

7,489*

*750 Rabat. *6,739

139

per month*

*72 months. 14.5 A.P.R., plus tax and tags.

1989 Stanzo E

CNU77

*11,505

*2,000 Mmtt

*9,505

per month*

*72 months, 14.5 A.P.R., tax and tags extra

1989 Olds Calais

611401 ^

10,651-

*1,000RMxn.

*9,651

per month*

*60 months, 12.5 A.P.R., tax and tags extra.

^500 DOWN CASH OR 1

SAU PIHCI WITH COUPON

-ij.

APR

SH COUPON

PAVMINT MONTH

QP739

1988

Ford Escort

$5,450

12.9

119

QP738

1985

Ford Escort

$3,650

14.9

109

QP737

1988

Ford Escort

$5,650

12.9

126

QP735

1984

Mercury Lynx

$3,150

15.9

$9303

GP736

1988

Mercury Lynx

$3,750

13.9

GP731

1988

Mercury Tracer

$6,750

12.9

153

GP730

1988

Mercury Tracer

$6,550

12.9

148*

GP728

1985

Ford Tempo

$4,325

14.9

132

GP726

1987

Ford Escort

$5,200

13.9

128

GP721A

1986

Nissan Sentra

$3,800

14.9

GP720

1988

Ford Festive

$4,900

12.9

107

GP714

1986

Dodge 600

$4,850

14.9

133*4

GP708

1987

Ford Escort

$4,175

13.9

$^^24

GP704

1986

Ford Escort

$3,950

14.9

GP660

1988

Ford Festiva

4,750

12.9

GP6S8

1985 Ford LTD

$4,675

15.9

GP609

1987

Ford Ranger

$7,995

13.9

819997

GP603

1988

Ford Ranger

$7,995

12.9

GP601

1985

Ford Ranger

$4,550

15.9

814218

GP592

1987

Ford Ranger

$5,875

13.9

146*

GP572

1985

Ford Ranger

$4,575

15.9

143*

GN1686A

1986.5

Nissan P/U

$5,250

12.9

14113

Tax & Tags Extra

Cash Certificate

500

Be sure to bring this certificate with you! It may be all the down payment you need!

lUnilt one non-negotiable certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. jGood for a limited time only ACT NOW! ^

LEITH.

991 Oreenville Blvd.,

i-oo>'

M2 The DaHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, May 11,1989

022 Plymottth

2.2 Turtw hatchback, 72,000, naw

paint, air, automatic. 7S*-

7S*-730aftor 7:00 p.m.

S279S.

023 Pontiec ttT^SffATSdcodHtoT

Mutt tall. Call 3S5-7S30.

1N2 PONTIAt tONLE. 4 (toT automatic, air. Vary good condition. Call 7S2-4M7 atW 4pm.

im>ONTIA F^arlslanna, 1000 mllat. 07700. Call 7S0-8S72,

\m ORANO AM. 2 door, 14,000 mllat. Ilka naw. 00.500 firm. 7S6-2SK or 756-9130.

1W PONTIAC OOOLE, Loaded: Taka ovar paymants of 0307.49. Payt750-3lh; night 749-2401.

024

Foreign Cars

PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Ptwne 977-0025

Tiili litHtCAR. 1970S|)ltfira.

Original mllat. Talk to my machanlc. 0100. Call 750-5571.

1970 Volkswagen Baatie 0375. Call 752-0477.

1973 VW RUG. Almost new motor and new parts. AAagt, AM/FM catsatta. condition. Mutt tall. Price open for bickering. 919-946-0072.

ring.

T53

1975 TOYOTA statlonwagon Automatic. 0495.752-7636.

1970 200Z DATSUN, 4 speed with (-7636.

air, white, 01995.752-:

1900 RLUE DATSUN 200ZX In

axcallant condition, 1 owner car. 750-2U3 or 756-1199.

1900 HMDA Prelude. 5 air, 92,000 miles. Glood condition 02495.752-6304.

1902 DATSUN 200SX. 84,000 miles, 5 speed, air. 03,200 or best offer. 750-5676>

1902 V0LKSWA60N JETTA. Loaded, air, sunroof, radio, alloy whoals. Mint condition. 60.M0 miles. 03075. Hank, 355-6002,756-7541.

1903 NENAULT LECAR. 4 speed, 50,000 miles. Clean, good tlret. 0750.756-7040.

1904 MERCEDES 3000 Turbo. LatU blue. Asking 015,500. Call 753-2595.

1905 300ZX. T-To, Sell! Asking ooi Its, 752-67

9157, nights, 752-6747.

blue. Must Day, 758-

1906 NISSAN STANZA Wagon (mlni-van), excellent, 46,500 miles. 07,300. 752 4575.

1906 TOYOTA Tercel Wagon, 4 wheel drive, manual, AM-FM

cassette, rear defogger. Very Clean. 05800.355-4864 after 6pm

1906 380ZX. T-tops, leather interior, digital dash. Loaded. 09,675 firm. 75F2595 or 756-9130.

1907 TOYOTA TERCELL Automatic, air, stereo cassette, low miles. 025-0172 after 6 p.m.

029

Auto Parts & Service

MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS, Motor installation and custom painting done. Call 830-8945.

032 Boats & Motors

FOR SALE: 1977 River Ox. 25 horse Johnson motor plus troll Ing motor and more. $1800 or best offer. 758-8320.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

mMMy

tic

Positiom Exist: MfMt le Cwtifiefi Or Navt One im Exporieiice

4NiiwAiifaM7-3SMft i Hum AiriiM 3-11 SWt S Hirst AniilHtn-7 Shift

AmtOtCAU

LeeTogwell

Dirsctsr of Nerses

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENHR

Of Grseevllls Rt. 1 lex, 21 IreeayMe, N.C. 27334 (919) 753-7100

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and AAerCruiser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boare. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 753-2882.

CATALINA 22, 9.9 electric start Evlnrude, VHF, 3 sails, galvanized trailer, cockpit/ cabin cushions, porta-potty $5500. Call 323-5586 between 6:00-9;00p.m.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-builds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer.

Billy's Marine I Repair, Bell's

Billy'

Fork

area, 355-2793.

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

We are Pitt County's only 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. Reasonable prices. Call 746-4714.

1K5SS FIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commerical-$1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com merclals-$2187. 746-6433, Ayden North Carolina.

15' FIBERGLASS CANOE. $125 830-1670 after 5.

17' GLASSTROM Inboard/ Outboard Mercrulser, 121 horsepower. A little old but in perfect condition. Call anytime after 12 "noon, 746-6920, 308 Northeast College Street, Ayden.

1973 TRI-HULL with 70 horse Chrysler engine, boat and trailer. No seats on boat. 746 6887 ask for Freddie Jackson.

1983 14' Rhyan Craft Aluminum boat with 30 HP Mariner, console, 3 speed, trolling motor, depth finder, live well, Cox trailer. $2000. Call after 7pm, 752-6052.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

1944 19' SEA LION Center Con sole, 115 Chyrsler Outboard, galvanized float-on. $4,500, might separate. 758-6925.

21' SCAT CRAFT, cuddy cabin, 200 horsepower Evlnrude outboard. $3700. Call 830-0317.

29' ISLANDER SAILBOAT. A

lot of equipment. Good condition. Call 746 3664 after 6.

034Camping Equipment

CAMPER FOR SALE. Sleeps 6,

JW coMKttoR. EKoeftosf-gdoe Call 753 2193 before 6; 746 2432 after 6.

1970 FORD AAotor home. All fiber glass, stove, oven, hot water heater, sleeps 5, wet bath, holding tank, g<x)d condition, runs good. $2500.752-4739 after 4.

1971 CHEVROLET Motor Home Self Contained, low mileage Asking $4500.752-6340.

1974 DODGE CAMPER. Sleep!

110/12 volts

4. Water tank. $1895. 752-7636

036 Cycles For Sale

FREE BIKINI BIKE Wash All Day Parts and Accessories Sale, Poker Run, Hot Dogs, Door Prizes. Ride your motorcycle to CYCLE EXPO '89, Saturday, May 20th at Honda-Kawasaki of Wilson, 291-2121.

USED BIKE SALE. Over 30 A 1 motorcycles, 1974-1988 models starting at $595. Financing available. Honda-Kawasaki of Wilson, 291-2121.

1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON

Sportster. $2,000. Call 830 1670 aHer 5.

1978 HONDA CYCLE. $400 or best 'offer. Call 756 7905 and lea /e message.

1915 HONDA NIGHTHAWK

450CC, excellent condition, plus 2 helmets. $999. Kevin, 758-9348

040 Jeeps & Vans

1983 FORD A4AXI VAN, 156,000 miles, maroon, used as church school bus. $2,000 firm. Serious inquiries only. Call 746 3088 days, 746-6814 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Automotive Sales

Due to increased growth and expansion, Sigmon Chevroiet Buick Pontiac GiVIC Truck, Farmviiie has openings for automo-' tive sales personnel. We are looking for qualified people with positive attitudes who are wiiling to work hard for exceptional compensation.

Apply in person oniy to: Sigmon Chevrolet, Hwy. 264, Farmviiie, N.C.

A.M-BI-T-I-O-U-S

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Were looking for a sales person who WANTS to prove his or her sales ability. Ambition is more important than experience, but you must want to sell. Well do the rest.

The Credit Bureau of Greenville offers full sales and product training, competitive salary and auto package plus fringe benefits suitable to make this your working home for your entire sales career. For inten/iew contact:

Jim Blair The Credit Bureau of Greenville 1206 Charles Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

TTTTTT

NOW

HIRING

National Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time permanent employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 on hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested in a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #8426275

Make

Unemployment

Temporary

There probably is a job out there that needs you, and the way to get it is to

CHECK THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIEDS!

Classifieds...the road to success!

The Daily Reflector752-6166Thursday ClassiIieels

040 Jeeps & Vans

1977 DODGE VAN. 318, automatic with air. $895. 752-7636.

1986 SUZUKI Samarl JX Hard top. $5900. Call 355-7884 or 758-5544 extension 300, William.

041

Trucks

1969 FORD F100 Pickup. Good body, mechanically perfect. Call anytime after 12 noon, 746-6920, 308 Northeast College Street, Ayden. _

HtS FORD BRONeO-4s4, 332, automatic, power steering and brakes, 53,000 original miles. $4700 or best offer. 758-5672.

1977 DATSUN King Cab, 4 speed, $895.752-7636.

1983 NISSAN. 4 speed frans, deluxe model, air conditioned, camper top. $3,000.758-0491.

1986 SUBURBAN. Loaded. Ex cellenf condition. Still under warranty. 355-7086.

1987 GMC Black with charcoal gray Inferior. 350 fuel injection, short wheel base, low mileage, loaded. 756-4371.

1988 MAZDA B2200 5-speed, air, stereo, 11,000 miles. $7500. Call 753-5842 or 753-4248.

DIGGER TRUCKS And Bucket trucks for sale. Call 1-946-8164.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED, 2

children. Must be atleast 20 years old with experience. Call 758-0786.

I BABYSIT Monday-Saturdav in my home, day or night, full or

part-time. Ages 0-5.756-1549.

MOTHER OF TWO Would like to keep a child in her home. Call 756-7186.

MOTHER OF ONE 2 year old, would like to babysit 5 days a week, possibly on some weekends. Call 746 2545.

STAY AT HOME MOM wants to watch children during the day. Call 756 7001.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home. Any shift. Call 757-3203.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

050 Pets

AK^MxfRS^awn^hitof months old. AAato and female.

$100 each. After 5pm, 7K-6979.

AKC CHESAPEAKE BAY re

triever (female), had obedlance trainino by John Weller. Job tvenn working with dog and

hunting. 752-2630 atter6:00 p.m.

FULL-BLOODED German Shephard puppies. Welped AAarch 18. $75 each. 758-3358.

FULL BLOODED BOXE#

female 5 months old. $100. Call 524-5614.

REGISTERED Border Collies, Cockapoos, AKC registered Labs, Pekingnese, Chows. 746-4328.

SIX FULL BLOODED English Setter puppies. $40 each. Call 757-3209 anytime.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD

puppies, 6 weeks old, full blooded, last litter for this line of shepherd. Call 1-736-4273 after 4:00 p.m.

2 LHAPSO ALPSO-POODLE

Mixed Puppies, 6 weeks old. $25 each. 752-9639 after tom.

6 WEEK OLD Registered Terrier puppies. Good to housepets.

ties. Good for hunting or Call after 5:30pm, 919-758-7315.

DOG TRAINING

Group obedience classes being held In Greenville Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays. Private Instruction available In your home or business In Basic or Advanced Obedience, Personal Protection, Attock on Command, Compound Sentry Training to guard your fenced area or warehouse. For evalua-tlon, call Allbreed K-9 Specialists, 355-3218.

NHIT

IBS

7.'>24>llifi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Experienced finish carpenters, form carpenters and construction laborers.

Apply at

J.H. Hudson Constniction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

050

Pets

AK RtiSTEltED Golden Re-trlevor pups. Must sell. $75. Cell 756^730 before 2pm.

AKC ktoiSTEREO Pomera nian pups, 6 weeks old. 1 female, 2 malee. $150 each. Call 1-238-3810.

AKC YELLOW Labrador Re triever puppies. Excellent breeding. $100.1-975-3442.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AbMINISTRATlVE SKretary. AAotlvated and experienced Individual needed to handle a variety of duties including receptionist, contract administration, word processing, filing, and Invoicing. Send resume tot C.A. Lewislnc., PO Box 5064, Greenville, NC 27835. Attention Personnel.

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions avallble Immediately. Word processors and clarlcal skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOW!

CLERICAL

PERSONNEL

Needed Immediately

Secretaries Word Processors

Data Entry Operators Typists

Typlsi Call for an appointment

MWIIto'MrtuSMMiaN

758-6610

Money for your cart Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

058

HelpWanttd

Cterical

CLERICAL SECRTARY. Ex perienced clerical person required tor busy office. Excellent handwriting and typing skills, payroll and/or bookkeeping experience. Must be able to handle multiple tasks simultaneously. Need excellent telephone communication skills. in person only at Azatoa Mobile Homes, 750 Greenville Boulevard Southwest.

XPERIENCED SECRETARY

needed by aun company. Mwi have good written and verbal communication skills, word

processing and basic bookkeeping knowledge. Please send resume to: Secretary, PT 1983, Greenville, NC 2^.

LOOKING FOR A PERSON who is well organized. Must have excellent communication skills on thephonaandin person. Must be enthusiastic and dependable, with light typing (35). It you meet these qualifications, pleasa apply at Unlfirst Corp., 105 Staton Court Road, Greenville. No phone calls. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

ICLIP AND SAVE

PART-TIME ACCOUNTS re ceivable clerk. Some experience preferred. Call 756-5114 bafore 3 p.m., ask for Emily.

RECEPTIONiST/Ganaral of flee help: Greenville-based firm with national and international clientele seeks a swift learner, with pleasant speaking voice, and good communication skills to begin as soon as possible. Applicant must submit resume with references to Receptionist, PO Box 8026, Greenville, 27835.

iECRETARY/Raceptlonist. At-tractlve Greenville offices. Typing and filing required, shorthand preferred. Ability to use small computer helpful. Call 757-3052.

TyFist

Ent^-level typing. Minimum SO

words per minute. Computer experience helpful. Career | tion with full frii

Buying or Selling, Anything at all Check our Classified section.

Classifieds

752-6166

HELP WANTED

Must be 18 years or older, pass drug test, have high school diploma or QED, good reading and comprehensive skills, physical stamina to handle 40-100 lbs., enjoy physical work, willing to work shift and overtime when needed. Pay $6 per hour. For application appointment, call 756-2656 ., Monday-Frlday between 9 am and 4 pm. Prmrious applicants need not apply.

Ingas. Apply In person lo Jim Blair, The Cr " Bureau of Greenville, 1206 Charlas Boulevard, Greeenvllle, 750-4141.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Earn $30,000 plusfirst year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive

able to follow Instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situations

Rewards:

top pay

hospitalization and

dental plan. excellent working

paid vacations conditions

' Industries best work schedule.

Call Brad Connerton for an appointment

East Carolina Chrysler

355-3333

WE HAVE A CAREER IN STORE FOR YOU..

MANAGERS, MANAGER TRAINEES ASST. MANAGERS, CLERKS

Bring us your management experi-. enees (from any field) and well offer you:

Competitive Salary Bonus Program Merit Increases On-theJob-Training Opportunities for advancement Paid Health & Life Insurance Paid Vacation Educational Assistance

We need assertive, ambitious people who love t challenge and responsibility - while building a --solid career with a growing leader in the - duetry.

Your experience can move you up. Apply at 220-^: Cotanche Street between 8-3.

Equal Opportunity Emptoyar MVF

VVhf>r Yonr t irtM'r Is Our Cotucrii

DOLLAR

Automotive Soles and Leasing

205 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-0192

And

Owned & Operated By Joe Cutllpher & Jack

IZOS West tth St. Washington 946-9161

REASONS TO BUY NOW AT EITHER

LOCATION

(Offer Good 5/4/89-5/20/89)

Over 400 New & Used Cars To Choose From At The Two Locations. Buy Any Car Or Truck - New Or Used

"CHOOSE FROM ANY THREE"

With Your Purchase

Microwave

Oven

.XS^^"0" MONEY DOWN

^ With Approved Credit

EXTRA SALESMEN

SPECIAL FINANCING

DeLLAR

205 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-0192

Autcmetive Soles end Leasing

And

M08 W. isth St. I Washington 946-9161 '

S8 ^ Help Wanted Clerical

JLL CHAR6E Bookkeeper I for progressive law firm, rience required. Only ex-krlenced appflcanfs need fo Send resume to: *>1331, c/o The Dally Reflec-r, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

Help Wanted Medical

SprotNmENT

BOOK Serri.. LooKing tor enthuslasfic to work for large dental actlce. Good pay with nefits. Send resume to 1M9, c/o The Dally Reflec-PO Box 1967, Greenville, Carolina 27835.

Iental receptionist

lust be outgoing and articulate, ed good typing and organlza-nal skills. Excellent salary hd benefits package. New ap-licants only call 752-2727, Mon >y-Frlday, 8:00-5:00.

8EDIATE OPENING for

l-tlme and part-time RN's to high-tech IV therapy with It growing home care com-ny. Most have 2 years nursing berience. Some travel in east-I North Carolina. Competitive Hary, car allowance, medical, ntal, disability ahd retirement netlts. Send resume to: Home kre, PO Box 30435, Raleigh, NC ^-2-0485.

N NEEDED Immediatel

cellent working Blue Cross Disability and life in

tely In

I family physicians office, kcellent working conditions.

ranee provided. 2 weeks paid ition and sick leave. Send toDRim292,c/oTheDai-Reflector, PO Box 1967, ivllle NC 27835.

lEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER Mr progressive medical group. Apllcant must be mature Msiness person with medical of-ifte experience. Must have ^king knowledge of accoun-RlA, medical insurance, com-tr usage, and management sonntl. Send resume to: , PO Box 1478, Kinston,

uhSING ASSISTANT Position ivallable for certified nursing issistant Competitive starting palary with health and dental insurance. UNIFORMS PROVIDED FREE. Call 758-4121 Atonday- Friday, 8:00-5:00. ;PARTTIME NURSE. Rewar iding work for 15-bed ICF/MR unit located In Greenville. Pro-.vide nursing services and assist direct care staff In activities, ^ttytlng at 810.00 per hour, min-rtuim requirement N.C. LPN Icense and good references. .'Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Qual-ified persons wtth an interest in part-time work should apply at iSkill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda MoeschI at 1752-8869. EOE

PEDIATRICS/ NEONATAL NURSES

tWe offer flexible schedjling jwith excellent salary and benefits. Full and part-time tposltions available in your area. Call Dorothy at CHILDREN'S HEALTHCARE, 1 800 456 9187.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThiirsday Classifieds

I ne Udily rseiifeotot, ijffediivuib, iv.c>.I nuiay. May 11. B-13

059

Help Wanted AAedical

NURSE RECRUITER: Full time LPN for our new Green ville office. Call Medical Per sonnel Pool, Wilson 243-7665 for more information.

RN OR LPN for famiiy practice in Ayden. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to: Attention: Debbie, PFP, PO Box

427, Ayden, NC 28513._

RN's and LPN's needed 2nd and 3rd Shift. Ridgewood Manor Nurslnji C#ntir.

NC. For further informalion, call Robin Moore, 1-946-9570.

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 Triad Health Care Center or call 758-7100.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A DYNAMIC RESUME from $9.00. Resumes, cover letters. C.R., days/evening, 355-6390.

ACCOUNTING POSITION

Available. Send resume to: DR1335, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT needed tor consulting firm. Typing, word processing, scheiduling and teiephone skills important. Experienced In health care professions a plus. An exciting opportunity tor the career oriented person. Respond to: DR1332, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

ATTENTION! Ideal part-time positions availabie in our new telemarketing department. Sai ary pius exceiient bonuses. AM and PM shifts available. Good phone voice necessary. Cali 355-5421.

ATTENTION: Government Jobs. 815,000 872,000 NC Area. 1-312-369-5400, extentlon 156.

AUTOMOTIVE DETAIL Person needed. Full time position. Great working conditions. Apply In person to: Mr. Ray King at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen-Audi, 203 Greenville Boulevard.

AVON, an excellent opportunity 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.

BUS DRIVER CLASS. Must be 18 years old by September 1. Clean driving record, valid North Carolina Driver's License. May 23,24,25,6:00-9:30 p.m. Wintergreen Elementary School cafeteria.

CASHIER/SECRETARY And

Collection positions with well established finance office. Wants advancement potential. Experience In finance/collections a plus. Excellent benefit package Including dental compensation and bonus. Call 756-8213 for ap pointment. Ask to speak with manager.

CHECKERS/CASHIERS

Are you mature and responsible? Do you have references? It so, apply at S 8i S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT AAANAGERS WE NEED MANAGERS NOW!

If you are enthusiastic, have a strong ambition to succeed and enjoy working with people, then you have what It takes to reach middle management by July. Our national corporation is ex pandine and i MANACCf.'.CNT POSITIONS MUST BE FILLED IA4MEDIATELY.

BENEFITS INCLUDE: 82,000/AAONTH TO START

*200 MONTHLY CLOTHING ALLOWANCE 2WEEKS PAID VACATION

All this and much more for those who quality. No experience nec essary, we will train. For personal interview, call

1-800-221-8794 MR. DENNEY

COMPANY SUPERVISOR tor

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. Apply In person.

Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th, Suite A Greenville NC 752-1811

COSMETOLOGISTS.

Hairstylists needed for busy salon. Guaranteed hourly pay plus commission, bonus, paid vacation, benefits and more. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetology license. Call 1-800-476-7233. EOE.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL

Needed. Must know Greenville. John's Flowers, 503 E. 3rd Street.

DELIVERY

Immediately need reliable person to work evenings, Monday-Frlday from 6:30-9:30 and Saturday from noon to 2:30. Must have own dependable car with good gas mileage and excellent knowledge of Greenville and surrounding areas. Guaranteed wage plus gas allowance. Apply in person only, Wednes

day, May 10 or Friday, May 12 trom6pm-9pm. EOE AA/F.

Olan Mills Portrait Studio Buyers Market Memorial Drive Greenville NC

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST

Must be outgoing and articulate. Need good typing and organizational skills. Excellent salary and benefits package. New applicants only call 752-2727, Mon-day-Friday, 8:00 5:00.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER

Needed. 2105 Charles Street.

DRY CLEANING Presser need ed. Top salary. Experienced required. Call 758 6621.

DRYWALL HANGERS and fin

Ishers. 758-0792.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COOKS NEEDED Part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppis Pizza Den, 421 Green ville Boulevard.

EXPERIENCED Bodyman/ painter combination and detailer. Apply in person by appointment, 758-7540,8-5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PERSON to

drive one ton, 5 speed truck to deliver produce and to do farm work. Sate driving record required. Driving record will be checked. Send resume to: Rt. 9, Box 378, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED METAL

Framers and laborers. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED CERAMIC tile Installers wanted. Call 355-6600.

EXPERIENCED CARPET and

vinyl installers wanted. Call 355-6600.

FLORAL DESIGNER. Experi enced preferred. Apply in person at Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street.

FLORAL DESIGNER Needed. Will train right person. John's Flower, 503 E. 3rd Street.

FULL AND PART Time Clerk/Cashiers. Experience helpful but will train right Indi viduals. Good starting pay. Apply at Dodge's Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

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.

FULL TIME Maintenance Assistant. Experienced. Own transportation a must. Call 355-2198, Monday-Friday, 9-6.

FULL TIME/PART TIME In

surance Clerk needed tor local office. License preferred. Call 756-7759.

FULL TIME And Part Time work available. Apply In person, Greenville Express Car Wash, 117 Greenville Boulevard, 264 bypass Southwest.

GREENVILLE COUNTRY Club Needs: Cooks (experienced nec essary). Waite person: To be trained In tine dining tor long term employtnent in private member service. Golf course equipment operator: To operate tractor, mowers, etc (experi enced necessary). Ideal working conditions up to 87 hourly. Apply in person, 9-4 p.m., Monday Friday, 216 Country Club Drive.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EVANS STREET AUTO SALON

Is seeking part or full-time help detailing automobiles. Must be , 18 years of age and have valict^ NC Driver's License. Apply at' 1525 South Evans Street from 8:(XI-10:(X)a.m., Monday-Friday.

HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.

Call for an interview, 9-6 p.m., 756-7913.

HAIRSTYLISTS

(nttrested -it, earning more money? We are are looking for a tew career-minded hair stylists who wants to build a future. We otter a new compensation plan, bonuses, paid vacation, ad vanced training and more. So apply today, and join the NEW GREAT EX TEAM. Apply in person,

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST MALL (NEXTTOSEARS)

HELP WANTED; DRIVERS.

Apply In person at Crusty's Pizza, 1414 Charles Street daily after 3:30 p.m.

IDLE FOX FARM is looking tor weekend barn help. Approximately 14 hours. 752 3936 after 6.

EMPLOYMENT

INSIDE SALES to 817,000! OFFICE MANAGERto$16,000upl RECEPTIONIST to 86.00! DRIVER 85.00 up! MACHINE OPERATOR to 8200! MANY MORE!!!!

758-1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

LIVE IN COMPANION for el

derly lady, alternate days and weekends. Call nights after 6:00 p.m. 756-7678.

LP TRUCK DRIVER. Must be at least 23 years of age, good driving record. Experience helpful but will train right person. Apply at Blount Petroluem, 1110 North AAemorial Drive across from Airport, between 2-4 Monday-Friday.

MAINTENANCE Person need ed tor apartment complex. Must be experienced In: HVAC, plumbing, painting and pool maintenance. Only experienced need apply. References re-

2uired. Salary plus benefits, all 355-7185.

MAINTENACE PERSON for

40-unlt apartment complex located in Ayden. Responsible for all phases of maintenance including grounds. 30 hours per week. Call 746-3405.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Larry Mozingo

If It is insurance you are thinking about call Larry Mozingo, General Agent of World Insurance Co. We Specialize in health insurance (million dollar major medical) and universal life insurance. Call 756-6953.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HELP WANTED tor feeder pig operation. Call 756-7791 from 6;30-9p.m.

OPENING SOON IN Green ville/Pitt County. Dynamatrix AAedical Weight Loss Clinic has exciting employment positions avaiable. Full-time and part-time positions tor RN or LPN, director and counselors. Excellent salary. Sales experience preferred. Self motivated, sincere and a desire to help peo pie a must. Send resume to: PO Box 515, Wilson, NC 27894 or call 1 800 447 0054.

MAKE EXTRA CASH. Need two pe^le to sew labels in shirts, tarn big money, part-time or full-time. Apply in person at Carolina Imprints, 715 Albemarle Avenue.

AAANAGEAAENT

CONVENIENTSTORE-824K RANGE. Progressive on/Dodges Store is seeking person tor position of Store Manager. Some experience or related experience helpful. Position includes: base salary plus commissions, benefits and vacation. For more details apply at Dodges Store, 3209 S. AAemorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

Of R'O^IVIk:: Mornady I ruck Lines requires 1 year experi ence. 23 years of age. Start: 23c-l6< mile based on experience. Excellent benefits. Con ventionals/Cabovers. 1-800 343 7879.

PART-TIME LAUNDRAMAT

attendant needed tor evening hours. Phone 758 6621.

MANAGER NEEDED for

clothing store. Experience required. Apply In person at Aileen's, Buyers Market, Greenville.

SUPPLEMENTAL STAFFING.

RNs-820 per hour in area hospital. Contact Convalescent Care tor further information at 523-4811.

MATURE CHRISTIAN person to be companion to elderly lady. Must be able to drive (including to church), prepare meals and provide care as needed. 756-7705.

TACO BELL

Hiring friendly people full time and part time. Apply In person.

TEACHER/PARENT positions for 2 new group homes in Ayden/Grltton area. Excellent benefits and salary. Bachelors degree preferred, but experience considered. Send resume to: AAary Grace Bright, PO Box 9, Griffon, NC 28530.

NEEDED: EXPERIECED

plumber, residential. Call 758-4106 between 8:00-5:00.

Sail the items you do not use. It's so easy-just call classified, 752 6166.

NOW HIRING experienced cooks with minimum of 3 years experience, daytime banquet wait staff, night headwaiter in restaurant, weekend front desk clerk and relief night auditor. Apply in TCrson, Ramada Inn, 203 West Greenville Boulevard, 1-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls.

TELLER position available at local financial instltultlon. Send resume and salary requirements to: OR1324, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for all posi tions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not neces sary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, hqi^sf, and enjoy working withjbi^iublic. Apply in person(9ntWat 306 Greenville Blvd., Mohow-Friday, 11 a.m. -2p.m. 7

OFFICE ASSISTANT needed for doctor's office. Some clerical skills needed, insurance experience preferred but not required. Respond to: DR 1329, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

OWNER-OPERATORS Join Schneider National Carriers. Lease-on your tractor, or take advantage of our new tractor purchase program. We otter ex cellent revenue, top miles, discounts on insurance, fuel, tires, and maintenance. 1-800-334 1178.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

TIRED OF THE SAME Boring, dead-end office job? Use your personality and basic office skills In phone sales with existing accounts. Good phone skills a must. Good salary and benefits with opportunity to advance to outsicle sales. Apply in person, CopyPro Inc., 3103 Landmark afreet, Greenville. 756-3175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUDENTS NEED HOUSING

Many of the students who will be attending PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE for the Summer and Fall Quarters 1989 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accommodations for rent, please call: pm COMMUNITY COLLEGE STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE (919)355-4245

PCC also serves economlcelly disedvanteeed. handicapped and single parent students.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SHELLING a SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

TRUCK DRIVERS. Top pay and

benefits! E.O.E. Company-paid physical/drug screen. Poole Truck Line. Call (919)844-9604 or 1-800-225 5000. Department Q-5.

WAITRESS, FULL-TIME or part-time. Apply In person at i^zechuan Gardens from 3:00-5:e0p.m. wiy. Nwpiiunecail%.

WANTED: Keyboard player for country band. Call 756-4255.

WANTED: COOKS, BUSBOYS

and dishwashers. Flexible hours available. Call 758-6266, Pizza Inn.

WANTED: Dairy Milker. Call collect nights, 442-5773.

WANTED: Lady to live-in on alternate weeks with elderly lady. Call 9-5,756 3236.

15NEEDED

It you are presently doing phone work or have previously done phone work, we have a |ob for you. Good pay dally or weekly. Apply In person ai Suite >110, Best Value AAotor Lodge, 2725 South Memorial Drive or call 756-3928.

1988 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, Am/Fm cassette, air, excellent condition. *10,600. 756-9015 before 2PM, 758 4330 after 2PM ask for Jay.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I HOI

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

HOME 8TU0Y /RE& TRNNWa

FINANCIAL AM) AVAN.. PLACEMENT A88T

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOa nv.olAC.T.C. lidqK Pempane Mi FL

061

HelpWantod

Sales

AMBITIOUS SALES REP $45,500 PER YEAR GUARANTEED

Fast growing Atlanta, based company has an in the Greenville area for a Jfled Sate commission 875,000 to SIOOXwO potential income. 83,500 each four weeks guaranteed. Management opportunity on merit. Must have sales experience. All Interviews held at corporate office in Greensboro, NC. For complete details call for JMr. Graves on Thursday and Friday only, 8am-6pm (404) 483-4320. ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Exceiient working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club Is looking for outgoning motivated sales rep for Inhouse sales. Salary plus commission. Average 820,000 yearly. Sand resume or call tor appointment, 756-9175 ask for Kristy Kennedy or Da vid Wilkinson.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAIMNO MEN 6 WOMEN ON LOADED EOUPMEKT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-80042M576 OUTSDE NCTOU FREE 1-800-2S5-9171

FMdwr.NC (7M16B4-2S9S.PJO. BOX M9.21732 Concord, NC (704) 7I2-3146.100 TMmbial Court, 28025 LumbMton, NC (919)73-1ia0. PjO. Box 909,29359

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURYCMC VALUE COUGAR STYLE1989 GMC S-15 PICK UPEASTERN CAROLINAS LARGEST SELEOION

*7,989

AIHEWMDEOIIVDI

INCLUDES AIR CONDITIONING

3 Year/50,000 mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty Air conditioning 5 speed manual transmission with overdrive

Steel belted radial tires

1000 Lb. payload 2.5 Liter fuel injected engine

Style Steel wheels Wide side equipped package

Halogen headlamps

Dual rear view mirrors Rally wheels Coat hook

Storage Compartment Instrument panel Rearview mirror And more

TO HBP SHE YU MONEY

COUGAR LS WITH OPTION PACKAGE262A.

PACKAGE EQUIPMENT INCLUDES:

Tilt Steering wheel SpeecJ control Rear winijow 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!

SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM

14,999

HURRY! SAVE! NOW!

*Only tax and tags extra Factory rebate assigned to deater Rear bumper extra

^^Factory Rebate Assigned To Dealer Only Tax And Tags Extra

Etit

Eit \ Carolina Carolina \ Lincoln

Chryatof A Marcury

MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

fiost Ca/to^ino

Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Trucks

"THE BIG CORNER"

355-3355

GREENVILLE

MERCURY

LINCOLN

Help Wanted Sales

EXPERIENCED CHEMICAL, fastnr, welding rod, auto parts, and/or truck parts sales person. Liberal beginning income. Call 1 S22 3128 or reply to Don Watkins, Route 2, Box 54, Kinston, NC 28501

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 your first year selling for the fastest growing contracting ierapany .ta .ms: U.t. Masage-ment potential a must. Goldsboro, Wilson, Kinston and Greenville areas. For an inter view call 1-800-444 9830.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Cxitact George Sut phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount 8. Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview 756-3000 or 355-6330. 201 East Art ington Boulevard, Greenville. SALES HELP NEEDED Part time. Learn interior designs. No experience necessary. Apply in person. Home Fabrics, 2301 West Dickinson, Greenville

TELEPHONE SALESPEOPLE NEEDED

To sell subscriptions for The Daily RefiKtor. Excellent op

'portunlty for someone looking for part time evening work. Hours: Monday-Thursday 6:00-

9:00 p.m. Must have pleasant telephone voice and enthusiam Previous telephone sales expe rience helpful. Salary plus in centlves. Please write to: Circulation Director THE DAILY REFLECTOR PO Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

TERRIFIC EARNING Poten tial. Joe Pecheles VW Audi is looking for a career minded, mature individual to sell two of

the finest German engineered vehicles on the market today

Great benefits, company car, etc. Please apply in person to Steve Pascatore.

We WILL PUT YOU IN BUSINESS...

In the largest industry in the world. You can work your own

hours at your own pace witout a

"boss looking over your shoulder." The amount of time and effort you put in will determine your success and your income. It's a practically unlimited opportunity with wide open

growth potential. To request a

ai I......

personal interview that could change your life, call today Michael Bolton Regional Vice President, 355 0229: Thursday, Friday, Monday.

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ALARM SERVICE Technician. Experienced, aggressive, selfmotivated individual to service accounts in eastern North Carolina. Travel necessary. Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. Send resume to Ker Smith, Inc., 8661 Monroe Road, Charlotte NC 28212 or call 1-800 888-8817 to request application

BRICK MASON NEEDED Call 825-6591 after 6:00. Salary nego fiable. R.L. Sutton Mason Contractor.

CARPENTERS

AND helpers willing to travel. Top pay. Call 830 1429

CONSTRUCTION PIPE

Per

"sonnel. Experienced pipe Ia8rs, laborers and operators. ^Transportation required. Call J - Carl Spencer, 758 1055. EOE. EX|*REINCED E iectrical -laathanics and helpers. Tern

-nuKhai

____________

< -H%AVY EQUIPMEN

^ Mechanic needed. Must be ab

full time postiion. Contact Frd Benson at 919-744 7570.

able

to weld and maintain heavy equipment, both gas and diesel. $8 and up depending on background and experience. Mason Lumber Company, Washington, 752-4305.

WORK AT THE Beach This Summer. General carpentry skills needed for small repair jobs. 3-5 days a week, above average wages. 756-5739, ask for Richard.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the

lowest price in town. Free Estimates. 830-6917.

ring, m

repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758 4136.

ARE YOU SEEKING someone to do brick and block work? We do patios, foundations, brick houses, and other masonry work. For more information, call 757 1908, 758 5091 or 830 6782 to leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

ALLPHASESOF

CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele 8, Sons. Serving all of Pitt County

753-2833. Free Estimates.

ACTION LEWIS Stump Grin ding and Tree Service. Free estin

fimates. 1-244-0621, Askins.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality ut-

lawn maintenance or grass cu ting? Free estimates. Call 757

BE COOL THIS SUMMER! Call

me (Rick Hendren) to mow your

lawn, 758-8107 after 6 price.

"BRICK"- Why have so many mobile home owners gone from metal underpinning to brick? Discounts through May. Call 752-7017.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420or 757 0117.

CHET, THE HANDY MAN. In

terior-exterior paint. Minor carpentry repair, etc. All work guarantee. Call for appointment, 758-2074.

CLEANING OF HOMES, Of

fices. Carpets shampooed. Bonded. R 8, R Cleaning Service. Free estimates. 830-9261.

COMMERCIAL AND Residen tial cleaning wanted. Reason able rates. Call 355-6035.

DO YOU NEED Landscaping and Planning or just renovations? Free estimates. 757 1590.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER.

Will do weekend jobs. Call for estimate, 756-0147, Elton Tripp,

EXPERT PAINTING. Lowest prices, quality work. Will travel. Call 758-0897 anytime.

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices - Guaranteed work. Will travel. Call 758-0897 anytime.

Auctions

ESTATE AUCTION Sunday, May 14, 1:00 PM. Selling an tiques, collectibles and house hold furniture from two very prominent Greenville and Moorehead City Esafes, in eluding many fine pieces of walnut Victorian marble top furniture, extra nice mahogany corner cupboard and early sec retary. Beautiful pair of green lustres. Lots of nice furniture, glassware, picture frames, mirrors and much more. Inspection Saturday, 10AM 4PM., Pitt County Fairgrounds, Exhibit HajJ, QtesmiBp J9Jyd_-hLf Greenville, NC. George T

Hawley, NCAL #76, Phone 758 6518. Day of sale 758 6916.

GREENVILLE Auction Com

pany located at 106 Riverbluff Road will begin having auctions every Friday night beginning

AAay 19 at 7pm sharpe.

We specialize in estates bankrupcty, farms and liquida tions.

Consignments welcome For in formation call C.L. Summerlin Jr. at 830 5484 or 946-9615.

GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY

Needs furniture, appliances, tools, antiques, primitives anc

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.

GRENNVILLE MIDDLE Cafe feria Auction sale. May 17,1989, 4pm-6pm.

072 Building Supplies

STEEL BU1LDNG5

Must sell two steel buildings from cancellation. One --

FOR QUALITY at afforable prices on all home improvements, repairs, renovations, floor applications, painting, etc., call Gary at 830 3882 or 756 1788 after 6 p.m. Free estimates and material discounts. All work guaranteed.

GRASS CUTTING And lawn maintenance. Quality work. James Faulkner, 746-3721.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions, remodeling, repair, sunrooms and decks. 15 years experience. Licensed. 830-8998.

HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE. Good references and reasonable rates. 752-1837 after 4p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER WILL claen apartments or houses, Relible, own transportation. Call afte 6:00p.m., 830-0185.

INTERESTED IN CLEANING

buildings or houses. Call 757-0496.

MASONRY WORK WANTED

We are engaged in brick and block work. We have been serving Eastern Carolina for over 15 years. FcF more information, call James or Elwood Johnson at 758 5091. We also give free estimates. Call anytime

MIZELLE PAINTING

Good Quality and expert service. (919)757-3463

MOWING-DISCING-GRADING

Call collect, 1-946-7261.

PAINTING, 25 years of customomer satisfacfion. Honest Is my goal. 524 3396, Griffon.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Texture ceilings and walls, roofing, floor repairs, additions, etc. Free estimates. 752 5578.

QUALITY THAT SUITS EVEN

The PIckest. Mason work, concrete work, commercial and res idential. Call 752-4832 after 6, Ruffin Keys, Jr.

Richard's Wallpapering &

Painting. Interior Exterior. All work Guaranteed. 825-7748.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi- ?ter 6

ence. Work guaranteed. Af p.m. call 752 5906.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

THERE'S A NEW Upholsterist

In Greenville. If you want your

iki

chair covers looking nice and clean, call this number: 756-0910 ask for Christine Grice.

WALKER ROOFING AND

HOME REPAIR COMPANY 355-0163

WALLPAPER HANGING, No

job to small. Free estimates. Guaranteed. 758-6299.

WOODWORK: Fixtures, fur niture, raised panel-mantles, eneral mill work. Call Harold ail, 43 South. 756-8943,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

40x40-Brand New, Never Erected. Will sell for balance owed. Call Ron at 1 800-552-8504

STEEL BUILDINGS

40X100X14........$2.76 Square foot

50x100x14.........$2.71 Square foot

60x100x14.........$2.59 Square foot

70x100x14........$2.56 Square Foot

80x100x14........$2.51 Square Foot

100x100x14.......$2.41Square Foot

ALLIEDSTEEL 1 800-635-4141

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs and accessories. 355 2814 anytime

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

GAS LOGS. Spring/Summer sale is now on for afi fireplace furnishings. Buy early and save at Tar Road Antiques and Fireside Shop, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center. 355-6003.

081

Furniture

FOR SALE Country oak table with leaf, 4 ladder back chairs

with cushions. $250. Best offer. 756 1333.

FOR SALE; QUEEN size waterbed, 2 years old, fully baffled, dark pine headboard with tulip lights and mirror. Includes padded sides, liner and heater. $350negotiable. Call 758-6483

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call tor free estimate, 355-6003.

NEW BATH SET, furniture, 2 end tables, coffee table and bedside table for sale. 758 2833 or 758 0185.

rolltop Desk, maple, 7-drawer, $150. Tea cart. Early American, oak finish, $65. Call 756 8976.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BIG YARD SALE, Friday and Saturday from 25< to $1.00. Old River Road between Homestead Park and Peele's Garage. 8:00 a.m. until.

LARGE. SALE. Children's sw-ingset, single beds and other fine items. 213 Hardee Circle.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt-Putt Giolf 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.

YARD AND BAKE Sale. May 13, Rose High School, 6am-l lam. Sponsored by Pitt County Food Service Association. If bad weather, will be held inside. YARD SALE, Saturday, May 13th, from 7:00 1; 00 at 835 Gay le Boulevard, Winterville. Micellaneous items.

086 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: 2 Gastobac bulk curing barns, 18x30 with 18x20 shelters. No racks or burners. $2000 each. 524 4683.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*1.t

We have a good selection of new cars and trucks -Come Check Us Out! Rebates as high as $1,000 or as low as 2.9% APR!

We dont purchase our used inventory from auctions - we trade only for local units -Think about it.

WAS

NOW

*5,295(

$5,995 $8,895 ^6,495'

1986 Celebrity - Gold, one owner, 28,OCX) actual miles.

1986 Caprice - Gray, 4 door, one owner..............

1986 Ford Tempo - Blue, one owner................. $5 995 5,295

1986 Olds Delta 88 Royale-One Owner

Silver, 35,000 actual miles...........................$9,700 0,495

1985 Buick LeSabre Lmt. Beige................ $7,495 *5,995

1985 Celebrity - One Owner, White.......... $4 995 *4,295

1984 Camaro Z28, Black....................... $6,995 *5,995

1984 Cavalier Wagon Blue........................$4,295 *3,495

1983 Buick Century - Gray......................... $4,295 *3,295

TRUCKS

1987 Ford Lariat F-150 - Silver.....................$10,695 9,295

1988 Ford Bronco - One owner, 20,000 miles........$15,900 *15,200

1986 Ford Loaded, Gray, one owner,

47,000 miles............... ,..............

1985 JaepWagoneer - Gray, one owner..,____

1885 C-10 Silverado-Blue...................

1983 CK-IO 4x4 Silverado One owner____

1980 Dodge D50 - Special Price...........

...$10,500 *9,495 $10,495 *9,295 . . . $6,995 *5,895 . . . $6,995 *6,495 *1,495

WYNNE CHEVROLET & GEO

MM.HX

On the Corner, On the Square . Drive A Little - Save A Lot!

825-4321Thiirsday Classifieds

089 Fruits & Vegetables

YOU PICK STRAWBERRIES,

Weekdays and Saturdays, from 8-12 noon and 1:30-7:M p.m. Sundays, 1-7PM; Black Jack, N.C. Follow signs.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753 5467 anytime.

Gentle-broke for pleasure

riding Sdrrei.'wtVtebleK. 17 MOh

INTH PHILLY V? registered Quarter horse. Sorrel/ flaxon main*.

3 saddles and assorted tack. $700 takes all. 919-946-0072.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 21,000 BTU, $300. Washing machine, $125. Refrigerator, $125. Call 756 3755.

ALL COLORS OF IRIS, also hosta and cannas. Call 746-3084.

099 Miscellaneous

CREOSOTE Heavy Timberdlke new)-6"x14"x18', I2"xl2"xl6' or 20'. 919 686-7845 nights.

EUREKA UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner. Royal portable electric typewriter. Lowrey organ, dou ble keyboard. Call 758 5656.

FACTORY SECONDS Avail able. Buy Hammocks at below retail price and save. Prices from $49. Open 8am-5pm, Mon day-Frlday, 1104 Clark Street, Greenville.

FOR SALE One full sized truck cover. Best offer. 756-7549.

FOR SALE: MOST ALL types of vacuum cleaners-Electrolux,

Rainbow, KIrby's-all like new with 6 months fo 5 year warranty. $25.00 and up. Sqtisfac-tion guaranteed or money back. Call day or night, 355 7667.

APARTMENT STOVE: Elec trie, four burners plus oven, 21" wide. Brown, good condition. $50.00. Call 758-3847.

AR1S, Like new, scope, bayonet. Two 15 and Two 30 round clips. 16" barrel, collapsable stock assault rifle. $2000. 752-9968 or 752-6331.

CARPET SHAMPOOED AT

$15.95 and get your hallway done at no cost. 355-0708 anytime.

CASIO CT-102 Electronic Keyboard, $50. Ladies 10 speed, needs brake work, $40.830-5576.

CLEAN TOPSOIL, also haul rock and fill sand. Call 756-1339.

COPIER - Letter/Legal cassettes. 355 2814.

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. Summerlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946 9615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOODMAN

AUTO BROKERS

Let Us Help You

Buy Your NexlCarOrTruck-OrSell Your Car Or Truck ((^nsign-A-CarPlan) Bank financing Factory leasing

Thursday Spudul...

1985 Peugeot 505 Turbo

4 Door, charcoal gray, gray leather, all options.

GARDEN TILLERS. Rear fine TR0Y-8ILT Tillers at low, direct from factory prices. America's #1 garden tillers for qualify and performance makes gardening easier and more successful! For FREE catalog with prices, special SAVINGS NOW IN effect, and model guide, call TOLL FREE 1-800-453-1500. Department 2 or write: TROY-BILT AAanufacturing De^rt-menf A2S68C, 102nd 8. 9th Ave., Troy NY 12180.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

HONDA REBEL, 1985, 5,000 miles, like new. Priced to sell. Call 753-4304 after 6 p.m.

Vy KARAT Diamond cluster

ring. Size 7. A must see! $350. Can?

1758-4004.

KENMORE REFRIGERATOR

Freezer. 21 cubic foot, 18 months old. Call 756-0703.

KING SIZE WATERBED. Pad

ded sides, wooden head and foot boards. $200. Must sell because of apartment regulations. Call 758-7618 after 5.

LAZY BOY Rocker Recliner. Excellent condition. 746-3730.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudgef Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW SLATE POOL TABLES.

Over 200 in stock. $895 and up. Game World-Leisure Time Equipment, 919-821 3488.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette

satt,oniySi59.9S.

NEW I-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,

ONE 18,000 BTU air conditioner In excellent condition. $300. Call 756-5343.

REFRIGERATORS For sale, in

good running condition. Inquire atOakmontSi

quare Apartments, 1212 Red Banks Road or call 756-4151.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening behind

on Riverbluff Road _______

Putt-Putt 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 830-5484.

ROYAL PLANS 5th Annual Spring Warehouse Sale. Up to 80% off. Cards, stationary, candies, cookies, calenders and more. Hours are 8:30-5, May 11, 12, 15-19. 1/10 of a mile from Bells Fork on Firetower Road. 756-9100.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY For your child's next celebration let Sports World do it all. Call 756-6000 for details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Selections

1989 Mustang - Fully equipped, 3,000 miles.

1989 Lincoln Town Car-Fuiiy

equipped.

1988 Lincoln Continental - Puiiy

equipped.

1988 F-150 XLT - Loaded.

1987 Mustang GT - Demo, fully

equipped. T-tops.

099 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $S.9S square and up, 4'x8' Harckxtard 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 Sizecial on 1989 pools. Huge 19x3r pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. 24 firs: 1-800-722-5843.

WASHERS, DRYERS, Stoves, Refri^ators repairs. Guaranteed. Fast home service from 6 a.m. 9 p.m., AAonday Sunday. We buy your old appliances working or not. 752 0772.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, ^oves 6^9.

$100 up Guaranteed. 746-<

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

WWII GERMAN DAGGER,

$200. German bayonet, $75. HItlef youth dagger, $300. Other German parapnenalia. 752-9968 or 752-6331.

17,500 BTU Window air conditioner. Originally purchased June 1988, one year service warranty left. $425 or best offer. 753-5215 days; 355-5148 nights.

3 PROM DRESSES, 2 size 8 and 1-siie 10, worn 1 time each. Baby stroller, two 20" girl's bicycles and a student desk. Call 746-3978 before l|)p w.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

I9U 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUMABLE LOAN on 14x66 Fleetwood, 2 bedrooms, 1 bathr one year old, excellent condl; tion. Payments of $167.25 p^ month. Call 757-3181.

CLOSE-OUT SPECIALI New 1988 70x14, 2 bedroom, 2 bathi total electric, cathedral ceiling Pay $895 down with paymenft less than $180 per month. CaO Azalea Homes-North (acrosX from airport) at 758-4497.

1988 TITAN 14x70,2 bedrooms, f

fuff bathi. TWi (ww*e fi new with 12 months factory warranty. $995 down and paymenti less than $200 per month for 12 years. Only one at this price. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-781& Azalea Mobile Homes, near Carolina East /Mali, Greenville.'

Feeling cramped? Find space i|i

classifieds home & apt. listings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

fo fo fo

Greenville's Best Dozen! B

1983 FORD MUSTANG

1913 MERCURY MARQUIS

Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power

1985 aOIUAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM

fit 1978 PONTIAC PHOENIX

1987 CHEVY CELERRIH

1982 PONTIAC TRANS AM

Red, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows.

1986 PONTIAC 6000 LE

1906 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON

Automatic, air, cruise, AM-FM stereo.

1906 CHEVY CAPRICE ESTAH WAGON

Automatic, air, cruise, tilt, power windows, power seats, AM-FM cassette, third

1911 JEEP WAGONEER

Automatic, air, cruise, tilt, power windows.

WAS

NOW

..$3,695

*2,995

$4.995

*4,495

..$8,995

*7,995

..$1,795

*1,195

..$6,995

*5,895

..$6,495

*5,495

$4,495

*5,495

..$6,495

*5,695

..$7,995

*6,495

..$4,995

*5,995

..$6,995

*5,995

$3,995

*3,495

DE/US/

ON HOT WHiELSU

ON DISPLAY at HASTINGS FORD...

Mark Martin's Ford Thunderbird #11

I One Day Only - Saturday, May 13 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Come out today and see this high performance winning team! HASTINGS FORD & Mark Martin's Winning Ford Thunderbird!

While you're here, test drive our very own Thunderbird Super Coupe - 1989 Motor Trend Car of the Year! Once you've driven this machine, you'll know why it won that prestigious award! It's powered by the very first super-charged production engine.

Our other selections of Super Performonce Vehicles include: Mustang GT CETA

HOT DEAL

TODAY!

Came See A Winner...Hastings Ford and Mark Martin's Winning Ford Thunderbird #1

HASWNGS FORD

758-0114 Highway 264 Bypass & 10th Street, Greenville

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

FUQUA MOBILE HOME 2

bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished.

washer/dryer, air conditioning ndl

with oil heat. Excellent cond. tion. $10,995. Located in Azalea Gardens, Greenville. 752-7723

LUV HOMEi is offering 5%

down on an^^ IW single wide

homes. For further information contact Ray Scott, Finance Manager at 756-6996 or please come^. Offer jKd through

May-79fit After tm itew. payment will be 10%

NEW 1919 4 BEDROOM

doublewlde with fireplace, stereo system, ceiling fan, total electric, greatroom. All this for less than $315 a month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 750-4497.

ROOM TO ROAMI 14x00 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric.

walk-in closets, glamour tefti b, stereo system.

with round tub. ,_______

All this for less than $230 a xnonth. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 750-4497.

TIRED OF RENTING? Own

this beauty for less than rent. 2 Tdroom, m bath, total elec-fric, beautiful country decor. All Jhls can be yours for less than 4190 a nsontn. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across 4rom airport) at 750-4497

} BEDROOM 14 wide, set up cellent park. Underplnnea 1. $0900. Call AAary evenings.

^excellent-_____

l^k. $0900. Call AAary evenings. J56-1997 or leave message Vwner financing

^UXt4 3 bedroom, V/2 bath, tfueen size waterbed, 0'x16' Ttorage shed, underpinned, with appliances and air. Rebuilt %roughout with extra insula Jlon. Set up on spacious shaded 4ot for only $5500. Call 030 1304 fter6pm.

14x70, 1904,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, ex

appi

eellent condition. Rustic Ridge $270

Trailer Park. Assume loan payment. 750-6430

1974 AUBURN mobile home

T2x60, 3 bedrooms, good condi >on. Call 757-0323

1902 REDMAN, 14x65, outside

deck, central air, partly fur yiished. Excellent condition. -$9,000 negotiable. Call after 6 j.m. 756 0070

-1902 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 52x20 Doublewlde. Big kitchen with -lots of cupboard space. Already set-up. 756 6391.

1909 AZALEA DOUBLEWIDE,

-94x52, shingle roof, masonite epT

siding, fireplace, cathedral ceil tng and much more. Payments less than $250 per month. Call

'Jimmy Langston, 756 7015. >zalea Mobile Homes, near lean

jcarolina East AAall, Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custmn order your Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, can>ets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou-rsands. For free literature and .Mormatlon call toll free 1-000 546-4047

*?r1F to be moved immediate ly, burnt out mobile home with axles, no tires. 355-2340.

lOOO 14 WIDE, payments as low *as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Tales. Across from Alrporf. 752-

-1909 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, -storm windows, frosf-free -refrigerator, vaulted ceiling. -Only $13,595; 1909 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. Martlndale Homes, Highway 301 37 1220.

South, Wilson. 1 800-637

$395 DOWN ON SELECTED

pre-owned mobile homes-pay-ments like rent tor 12 years and then It's all yours. Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815. Azalea AAoblle Homes, near Carolina East AAall, Greenville.

$795 DOWN AND PAYMENTS

less than $150 a month for 12 years on a 2 bedroom, 1 full bath, 1989 Azalea AAobile Home. This house is 14' wide with A-roof, cathedral celling and much more. Cali Jimmy Langston, 756 7815. Azalea AAobile Homes,

near Carolina East Mall, Greenville.

$895 DOWN AND PAYMENTS

less than $200 a month for 12 years. A 14x70 three bedroom, 2 full bath 1989 Azalea AAobile Home. Supply limited. Call

Jimmy Langston, 756 7815. Azalea Mobile Homes, near

Carolina East AAall, Greenville.

105Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call

355-6002._

FOR SALE: Wurlltzer organ. Good condition. $200. Cail 830-0008.

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.

109 Sporting Goods

RUEGER 44 MAG Super Blackhawk. 2X leupold. $400. Like new. 752-9968 or 752 6331.

SS RU6ER MINI 14 Ranch Ri fie. Scope with night sites. 3 banana clips. Flash reducer. 400 rounds of ammunition. $750. Call 830 0000.

115 Lost & Found

HELP; (3enerous reward for safe return of long haired, multi-colored female cat, which disappeared night of AAay 2,1989 from 301 Baytree Drive. 756 9914 in pm.

LOST; 6 month old female pup py, cream with dark back, red collar. Reward. 758-7240.

WANTED: Information! Stolen 6 pound red and cream Pomera

ipouno

nian with pups due in 3 weeks, to "/Thursda y Cl as sifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 11.1989 B--|5

Answer to ' 'Mighty Dog". Reward offered. Call 1 238 3810.

11 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, AAagnetic

Sflis^and Bumper Stickers. jRE_ENVILLE GRAPHICS,

1310 E. 10th Street. 752 0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

Houses For Sale

New 3 be-oom, 2 brick starter home in $40's. Only 3% down and builder pays points and closing costs. HIgnite Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 anytime

BY OWNER - Nice starter home, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced In yard, 8W% assumable loan, 1254 square feet. $42,900. Will negotiate. Week nights after 6, call 746-4923

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Con sulfants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756 8444.

SNACK VENDING

Banker's hours. Let your money work for you. Earn up to $2500 monthly. Part-time. $12,250 Investment. Call Mr. Jones for

1001 WOLFF SUNBEDS TONING TABLES Commercial-Home Tanning Beds

Save to 50%-Prices from $249, Lamps-Lof Ions-Accessories. Call today FREE Color catalog. 1 800-228 6292 (NCNET).

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone that's interested In sales. Business already estab

lished, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interes

Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

124 Professional

CHtt5NE?'wEp?Na^id

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

0 squai

warehouse with loading dock and one office. Available wifh 90 day notice. New building. 5 year lease required. Contact 758-3191

te requi

M|^s or 355-5947 nights ask for

FOR

SALE: COMMERCIAL

, 200' road frontage on lorth Greene Street 'A mile North of Greene Street bridge on 4-lane highway. Contact owner for appointment only, 752-4655.

LOCATION-LOCATiON-Loca-

tlon. 1200 square feet available In one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtridgeOil, 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.

NEW CORNER LOT on Green vllle Boulevard and South Evans Street. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

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. AAonth to month or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 758 5786.

2,SM SQUARE FOOT building at $65,000. A good buy. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

5 ACRES- -10 ACRES on

Southwest Greenville Boulevard. Greenville's hottest commercial spot. We got Itl Darden Realty, 758 1983._

136

Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms Call 355 5290.

144 Houses For Sale

BEDFORD BY OWNER. 2900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3'/ baths, formal areas, in-law apartment capabilities, screened in porch, lower level and sec ond story decks, oversized garage. 903 Bremerton Drive. Call 756 9540 for appoinfment.

fTr

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. Brick home, 3 bedrooms, 1,392 square feet. Eastern Pines area. For information, call 758-0711 or 757 3426.

BY OWNER IN WEST HAVEN: 2,575 square feet, 2 story brick traditional, 4 bedroom, 7'h bath, only 1W years old. Call 756-1743.

BY OWNER. Southern Woman's Dream! Wide porches, picket fence, 2 year old, 3 bedrooms, study (possible 4th bedroom), 3 full baths, living dining room, kitchen and den, utility pantry

and double car ^;yge! Loaded

with extras. 752-:

CORNER LOT IN WINDSOR

boasts this 3 bedroom, 2 bath two-story with enormous great room with fireplace, formal din ing with bay, eat-in kitchen with

bay and almost 1,000 square feet finish your

upstairs you can fini:

way. Only $119,900. Hignite'Realtors, H<SmES By VIDEO, INC.

757-1969 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

RIverhills, New Cape Cod, wooded lot, 3-4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths. Oak foyers, custom cabinets, fireplace, large deck, 2 car garage, room above convertible. E300.752-5234 after 6pm.

LARRY AAOZINGO REALTY

Located 1 'A miles from Greenville on 264 A West

'Try Our Prompt Service" sfi

We list and sell houses, (arms, businesses and n>oblle home estates.

503 GUM ROAO-2 bedroom, I bath, eat-in kitchen and living room. Special price $13,(XX).

505 CHURCH STREET 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitch

en and living room, completely ........es wall

renovated Inside. Includes ' to wall carpeting. Price $32,000.

3 BEDROOMS, IVy bath brick veneer at 832 Jeannette Street, Winterville. Fenced in back yard, nice stove and refrigerator. Ready to move Into. $49,900.

A NICE 3 bedroom brick veneer. Complete with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central heat, fenced In back yard. Approximately 1800 square feet with a 7% loan

assumption. $84,900. 209 Green-briar Drive.

ONE MOBILE HOME 35 feet long. $600.

756-6953

NEAR WASHINGTON on coun try lot with four bedrooms, 1'A baths, living room, eat-in kitchen and only $42,900. Points and closing costs paid by seller. Hignite Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757 1969anytime.

OPEN HOUSE, Saturday, May 13, 12:00 6:00 p.m. and Sunday, Wlay 14, 2:00-5:00 p.m. 107

Azalea Drive, Elmhurst School district. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional. Extra large kitchen with breakfast area, pantry and center island, beautiful hard wood floors, crown molding and chair rail, separate living room

and dining room, family room pfa ......

with fireplace and bullt-ins, ceil ing fans, mini blinds, fenced yard, lO'xIO' storage building, custom features and at an affor dable$81,000. Call 355 5070.

144 Houses For Sale

bay window, and privacy fence.

feet for $!

Over 1400 square fwt for $55,900. Seller will help with closing costs. Please ask for Sue Dunn

at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3hts

3500, nights 355 2588.

WESTHAVEN This new listing has much to offer the growing family. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious greatroom with

fireplace, dining room and large eat-in kitchen. Extras InclucK,

over sized screened In porch, deck, workshop and garage. Also, partially finished upstairs. Corner wooded lot and priced for only $105,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge i, Southerland, 756 3500, nights 335 2588.

WILLOUGHBY PARK Owner being transferred, super 2 bedrooms, many extras, assumable. 355 7089.

HOUSE FOR SALE, Bethel, NC 118 East Street. 2 bedrooms. $29,000. Call 825 1988.

148 Investment Property

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net. 2-year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355 3558.

150 Und For Sale

AYDEN - 8 acres of land for development In the city. Plotted for 20 lots. Can be used for single houses, duplexes and mulfl family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 746-6116.

PRIME DEVELOPMENT

Property located minutes from The Pitt County AA^ical Center. 225 wooded acres. For further information contact Chip Little, Greenville Properties, 7M-1234.

100 ACRES WOODLAND 9 miles south of Sara Lee plant on Highway 258, Edgecombe County. $59,000. Terms by owner. Call (919) 781 3290 or 75A1307.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

2 LOTS LEFT at Sandstone

AAobile Home Subdivision. Sep-

I. Fl-

tic tank and water included, nancing available. 758-5103.

152 Lots For Sale

2.69 ACRES Wooded, Winter ville. $18,000, financing avail able. 1 729 0381.

3 ACRES Wooded, 367 feet road frontage. $19,500, can be divided once, financing available. 1-729 0381.

LOTS

Seven single family lots on Horseshoe Drive at $77,000. Water and sewer. Ready to build. DARDEN REALTY.

758-1983.

FOR SALE Several Nice Lots and Tracts of Land $48,900- 3 bedroom brick, 1 bath, 1,153 square feet. Nice shady lot, 100x220 feet, Pinewood Estates, Route 1, Box 172, Greenville.

Call us if you need someone to collect your rent and manage your property.

TO BUY, RENT OR SELL REAL ESTATE, CONTACT

DA. GMIinT AtENCY

Ave.

t=r

606 Albemarle Ave.

Since 1946

FOR LEASE

2 OFFICE SUITE

REDUCEDI Reduced to $312 per month at the Charles Centre. First Class. Call Darden Realty. 758-1983.

ou keep trying to explain to your wife and kids that its a collectors item. Its the car that you dreamed about, saved and worked for. But, some relationships must end. Let The Daily Reflector Classified help you find a good home for your first love (the car, not your wife!)

The Daily Reflector Classifieds752-6166

"When You WantResuUs!"

152 Lots For Sale

PRESTIGIOUS 2 story home near river In Washington. 2700 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Only $125,000.946-5502.

ABOVE AVERAGE

Westhaven-Secfion 8. 7627.

Size lot. Call 355

REDUCED TO $75,000 - Unlver sity Area. Features living room

BEAUTIFUL Wooded Lot wifh dogwoods, cleared, Eastwood. 752 1824, evenings.

with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal din ing room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, high ceilings. Large walk-in attic, attached garage. 4l omi6leiy 208fosquare1eet. Excellent condition. 752 3129 days; 752 2084 nights.

CRAFT WINDS. WInfervllle School District. All city ser vices, underground Utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 756 9007.

SHERATON VILLAGE. Only a transfer makes this 3 bedroom, 2</5 bath townhome available. Mint condition, with fireplace.

8.J* ACRES Land Far

Sale 2 miles North of Franklin, NC. 1 mile off U.S.I1. $3000 per acre. $5000 down, owner financing. Call after 6pm. 1-800 446 5443.

153 Loans & Mortgages

UNIVERSITY/Esfablished Area. $44,500. Cordial ranch with genuine charm. Tree lined street, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom, fencing, patio, easy care landscaping. Fireplace. Priced to Move! Ouffus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens 756-5395.

$45454.82. That Is how much I can save a person who has a $50,000 30 year mortage at 11%. No new loan paper work to deal with plus, no closing cost. Call 830 4034.

155 Resort Property For Sale

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

Large wooded lot with good view of river. Below market. 746-3404.

LOT AT GILEAD SHORES,

Blounts Creek, NC. Call 804 424-4628

WAtERFRONT FROM $19400. Water access from $7,000. Rec reational waters. Near Bath and Belhaven. Sea Gull Realty,

(919) 964-4063.

157

Townhouses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square fool flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 355 5290.

List your available jobs in classified! Part time or full time, classified is at your service. 752-6166.

FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE

OVER 2,500 SQUARE FEET vi/lth water and sewer in commercial area. Priced to sell at $65,000.

Call Pardon Realty,

758-1983 nights and weekends,

355-6558.

THOMAS MOBILE HOME

SALES INC.

Across From Pitt Airport

24X44 Doubie Wide........

M 7,995 *15,995

14x80 Lots

of Extras......

14x70Stereo.

Coior TV, VCR ^ I

SHOP HERE SAVE $$ SAVE $$

157

Townhouses For Sale

WILLIAMSBUR MANOR. 2

bedroom, IVIi baths. Energy efficient. $39,S(X>. Ciwner financing available. 756-5651.

or Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools,' fufly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

161

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart menfs. Highway 43 South just past the Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450after 5pm.

Cherry

;lous 2 bedrc

Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IVi baths. Also I bedroom apartments available All are cwpelvd, with modern kttcliien' appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CHILDREN OKI 2 bedroom $210 or 3 bedroom house $300 Yard 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS

208 South Elm Street, 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 752 3376.

161

Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX

FOR RENT - Two bedrooms. Available AAay ISth. 100A White Hollow Road, off East I4tfi Street and Greenville Boulevard. Freshly painted and new carpet, stove and refrlgerafor

furnished. Washer/dryer hookups, central air condition and electric heat, one bathroom

Yaru riiaimaineq toy owner. $300 a month. One month rent security deposit, 12 month lease. No

lets. Billy Laughinghouse, dostic Sugg Furniture Co., 401 West 10th Street, Greenville.

758-2513; nights and weekend, 756 9238

LANGSTON PARK Apart

menfs. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, |nc. 756-2675.

CokJwell Banker takes the nwsteryout (rf finding aid financing a home.

Announcing Open Season For House Hunting

We wrote the book on home buying. Its called the Best Buyer Guidebook.* And as the name im

plies, its packed full of useful homebuying information. From finding a home you can afford to fi

nancing it.

So call or visit our offices today and pick up your free Best Buyer Guidebook from a Coldwell Banker real estate professional. Youll like the way it ends. _

OG)

*At panicipaliiig localioiit.

BEST BUYERS WORKSHOP

Thurs., May 11 7:30 p.m. Home Federal Savings & Loan

(Locatad on Evana St, Downtown, acroat from SItappard Mamorial Library)

If you have questions about buying a home and need answers then make plans to attend our Best Buyers Workshop. Offered free of charge with NO OBLIGATIONS. There will be an Attorney and Banker present for discussion.

Amanljerie Sears Huandal Netwrk II

COLDIUeLL

BANKeRQ

OHhro Hows: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat 10-3; Sun. 1-S 201 E. ArNngton Blvd. Gramivilia 7SB-3000 or 355^330

SPECIAL PURCHASE

AMERICAS #1 FAMILY VEHICLE

PLYMOUTH dodge

VOYAGER ^ CARAVAN

*13,988

8 TO CHOOSE FROM

(VLL VEHICLES PRICED .ESS EQUIPMENT THAN

$13,988 SOME VEHICLES MAY HAVE MORE OR LISTED BELOW, HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION!

#P364

V6EFI Engine Tinted Glass Deluxe Spoke Wheels Woodgrain Siding Michelin All Season Tires Luggage Rack Seven Passenger

Power Windows Power Locks Power Steering Cruise Control Intermittent Wipers AM/FM Stereo Dual Vanity Mirror Dual Power Mirror Cup Holder

Overhead Storage Console Six Way Power Driver Seat Tilt Steering Wheel Day Night Mirror Deluxe Interior Rear Defrost Rear Wiper

Rear Glove Box - Right & Left Rear Cup Holder

mm Sast Cato^ina CiAijgc/t ^

S 355-3333 "THE BIG CORNER"Corner of Memorial Dr. & Greenville Blvd. Greenville

B-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. May 11, 1989

Thiirsday Classifieds

A^rtmtnts

=or Rent

fBEMmPuL

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2099 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change laases, and discounts tor April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Ma|or ShoiH>lng Centers

FCUbussery^ _ _____

Onsite laundry Contact JT. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7430

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 Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T, or Tommy Williams 756-7815

FRMISMED! 1 bedroom only

8135 or elegant 'l bedroom 65 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

One beck^oom apartments. Excellent condition, 1',^ blocks from ECU. Water, sewer, (k^apes and basic cable Included. 24 hour maintenance and on-site management, quiet environment.

758-2628.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds,

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent 10 Greenville Country Club.

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to PIH County AAemorial Hospital and ECU AAed School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hook

ups, mini-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic

cable and more. Hurry, the last building opening soon. Call 830-0661.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

IDEAL PRICEI 1 bedroom *100 or 2 bedroom house *240 Others 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable tV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU DUS service. Now leasing for AAay and August.

Call 752-3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

(Juality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

APARTMENT in Farmville for rent on Church Street. Vh bedrooms, stove included, *195 month; security deposit required. Call 753 3651 from 4 p.m.6p.m.

ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom $235 near hospital or 2 bedroom *275 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE NOW New 1 and 2

bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook op, free water and sewer Call 756 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.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, unfur nished, 4 rooms plus kitchen and bath, stove, refrigerator Deposit, *190 per month plus utilities. 756-0659

HEW 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, Monday-Friday, Saturday 10-4, Sunday 1-5,1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith In suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments 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.

SST

BEDROOM apartment. *200 per month plus deposit. Call 752-4577.

NE BEDROOM apartment. Includes living room with fireplace and separate dining room with custom draperies. $300 per month with 1 year lease and one month deposit. Call for appointment, 752 4337

ETS OKI 1 bedroom *2(X)or big 2 bedroom house *250 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments *200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.WXIL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p m. Monday fhrough Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BDROOM aparlment Wafer and sawage furnished, central haaf/alr. 806 4 Willow

Wafer and sawaj

central haaf/alr. L- ...... -

straef *325. 756-0545 or 758 0635

OnIVERSITY area Unique 1 badroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets. *250 per month.

75^W._

UTILITIES PAlOf 1 bedroom S230 or plush 3 bedroom 75 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1)8 bath townhouses. Cxeallant location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryar

ferwiis court, draperla*. 355-6M2

161

Apariments For Rent

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex with extra closet space and large private yard. 30. 757 3536, 756 9271.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Ex

fra nice, spacious 2 bedroom

townhouse in quiet neighborhood near The Hilton Inn. Extra

storage *395.355-6562

WOOD'S EDGE

Soacious two bedroom duplexes locafd'"17r'l"-qTT'resrder

enir

community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with ca

thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully tcnen, washer and

equipped kitcr dryer connections, energy effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios 756-4151

1 UNFURNISHED, Very Spacious bedroom ^rtment. 20 minutes from ECU Med School, highway 43 North in historic house with modern kitch en, storage room, washer/ dryer, air conditioned, heat pumps. Water and eletrieity furnished. Ideal for married couple or Post Doc. Pets. *250. Calll-827 4581.

2 BEDROOM 1 bath at Langston Park, University are-25 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 </5 bath townhome near Medical Center. No pets. Professionals prefer red. 25a month. Cdll Mr. Jefferson, 752 6195.

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDO FOR RENT! North Myrtle Beach, Shore Drive, Sleeps 6, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Air, washer/dryer, all the amenities. Beautifully furnished. Across the street from ocean. Jacuzzi, swimmimg pool. Call 704-S-6590.

2 BEDROOM, 2'/2 baths. *450 a month. Upton Court. Call 551 2581 days, 756 9309 nights.

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FAST! 4 bedroom 00 Nice area or 3 bedroom *400 Yard 752-1375 HOMELtXATORS Fee.

FIVE BEDROOM. 2 bath home in lovely subdivision close to town. 6 month lease, 75 per month. Call Robert Dean, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 1147.

FOR RENT IN AYOEN. 2

bedroom apartment, $275. 3 bedroom house, *360. Call 746 6394 or 746 3011.

HEY COUNTRY! 2 bedroom *250/nice 3 bedroom *360 Others 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

HOUSE FOR RENT 20 minutes from Greenville, newly remodeled 2 bedrooms, l'/4 baths, laundy room, central heat/air, 2-car garage, big yard, living room with fireplace. 10 a month. Dan Thomas, 747 8439.

SPECIALS! 3 bedroom only *250 or 4 bedroom 2 baths 50 752

1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

THREE BEDROOM brick home. Large yard in nice quiet neighborhood. No deposit. 95. 355-7912 after 6.

THREE BEDROOMS, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath, *425. Lease and deposit required. Available immediately Call 756-6509after 5:00p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, garage, 1W miles from hospital, air, carpet. *400 a month. 756 2187.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 Bath. 2 miles west of Winterville. *200 per month. Call 756-0654.

3 BEDROOM 2 bath executive *470/extra huge 3 bedroom *500

*470/extra huge 3 bedroom *500 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

IN QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, a family neighbor hood. 50. 752 5167 or 746^6372.

SHORT TERM LEASE Avail able. Lexington Square beside athletic club. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen/ dining room with bar, private patio. 355-6974 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'.^ baths Available June 1. Call 355-2468 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse, 4V2 miles west of hospital. 756-8996 or 756 5780.

2 BEDROOM, 1/2 bath, freshly painted. Small pet allowed. 1 year lease and deposit. *380 per month. Available immediately. Geep Johnson, 355-2000 days.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE, air, *180 + deposit, Oakwood Acres. Will rent or sel 1.756-4506 after 5.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/ dryer, central heat/air, fully furnished. No pets. References requested. 756 2927.

HOMELOCATORS!

A WASHER, DRYER 2 bedroom *185/3 bedroom *235 nice parks CHILDREN OK! 2 bedroom $165 or 4 bedroom home *225 Others TRY THESE! 2 bedroom only *125 or 3 bedroom 2 baths *250 PRETTY NICE 2 bedroom 2 bath *230 or private lot only *250 752 1375 Fee. Open 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRiCiS, SIZES.

MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, 14' wide. No pets. Rent reasonable. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045, 758 3887.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home completely furnished, washer/ dryer, central air, nice living establishment. Call 757-1303.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS tor rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOTS Forren!. $80 per month. 756-6011 or 752-4577.

181

Office Space For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators tor variety of office spaces. No fee. 830-4759.

CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 square 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 square feet. M per square foot. Free utilities Free

janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse, 1800 square feet,

50 a month.

SINGLE OFFICE AND single garage available January 1, 350 square feet, *215 a month. Call Connally.

OFFICE/RETAIL SPACE for

lease or possible purchase. Over 3,000 square feet, can be divided. .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

ing.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT *150 and *160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street, Ideal tor psychologist, O.T. or speech clinician. Call 7 5988 or 355 2587.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And suites tor rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 7 1234.

STHGLE OFfVct, utilities included, common reception area. *125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Rlverbluft 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, cali C.L. Summerlin at 946 9615 or 830-5484.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 -Office Space For Rent

184 Resort Property For Rent

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 7M-7815 or 1-800 992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet $300 a rrionth or *150 a month per office. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER S'ASSOC) ATtS, 355-7800,7-8580

185 Rooms For Rent

ONf DOpM FOR RENT. A<Uf*,t be able to get hg with children. Call 758 6734.

184 Resort Property For Rent

SUMMER SESSION. Rooms. *225 semi-private. *400 private. Utilities included. Call Carl at 758-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Special 9/night up. FREE brochure. 1 800-777-9411, Smith Rentals.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: *125 a month, your own bedroom. Call Wendy, 756 8897.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER

Wanted tor 3 bedroom townhouse. *150 plus 1/3 utilities. 355 4834.

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER to

share gorgeous apartment at Treybrooke. Available now. 830 0455.

NON-SMOKER. *155 a month. Own bedroom and bath. Call 752 9173 or 704 482 2593 collect, ask tor Scott.

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3

HeSrdomi, ? baths. *165 a month plus '/I 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.

WANT TO BUY 2 or 3 acres of country land near Greenville for homesite. 830-76.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Classifieda collection of good buys that will make your spirits ^oarl

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BOB BARBOUR AUTOMOTIVE NETWORK PRESENTS A

Y MARATHON

OF SAVINGS!

COiiii:, TO BOB BARBOUR HONDA AND

DRIVE HOME

IN ONE OF THESE!

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SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE!

1989 INTEGRA 3-DOOR RS

9,9^

SEVERAL

CHOOSE

FROM!

SEDAN

LEGEND

PLUS TAXES. TAGS. AND DEALER-INSTALLED ACCESSORIES

1987 CHEVY IROC Z-2B

Stock P13S. 5.0 liter engine. T-tops, black

1986 OLDS CALAIS SUPREME

Slock #P174 4 Door, automatic, silver/gray..................

1987 PONTIAC FIRE8IR0

Stock #P177 Whiteired, automatic..........................

1988 PONTIAC SUN8IRD

Slock #P-178.4 Door, automatic, grey/grey...................

1988 FORD TEMPO GL

Slock #OP230.4 Door, automatic, air.........................

1987 CHEVY NOVA CL

Stock 4QP-241 4 Door, automatic, air........................

1985 CHEVY CELE8RITY CLASSIC

Slock 4QP-243 4 Door, automatic, loaded, silver/grey...........

1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM

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1988 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE

Stock #QP-246 4 Door, automatic, loaded, blue................

1988 VOLKSWAGEN JETT A GL

Stock #QP-260.4 Door, automatic, air, white/blue...............

1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI

Stock A38tA. 4 Door, automatic, loaded, low miles, beige/brown

1987 MAZDA 626 LX

Stock #A374A 4 Door, automatic, loaded, beige/burgundy.......

1987 ACURA INTEGRA LS Stock #P202B. 5 Speed, sunroof, air, blue/blue.................

1987 HONDA CRX-Si

Slock #QP262. 5 Speed, aii, silver/black.......................

1988 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE

Slock 40P267 4X4, Automatic, all options, silver/grey..........

$12,900

$7.900

$7,900

$8,500

$8,900

$7.300

$7,900

$9,500

$12.900

$9,900

$12,900

$8,750

$11,800

$8,900

$18.900

BOB BARBOUR VOLVO BMW-JEEP EAGLE

PRESENTS

1989 DODGE COLT

Stock J6032AI. Blue, S speed, low mllee.

VVas $9,599..................... S8,62S

1989 NISSAN PATHFINDER

Stock V6604A. Burgundy. 4X4, loaded, AM-FM cassette. Was $19,200...............................

Is 18,000

1989 BMW 325

LOADED! FOR JUST

^2,600

STOCK #B6442

1989 VOLVO 240 DL

AUTO, POWER WINDOWS, AND MORE! FOR JUST

16,900

1989 JE^P CX)MANCHE

2WD, AUTO, 6-CYL, PS!

FOR JUST

9,989

1989 EAGLE SUMMIT

SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM! STAR'TING AT JUST

^,995

1988 EAGLE PREMIER ^ ^

Stock 4E5945A. Blue, aulonietlc, air, AM-FM stereo, 4 door.

Was $14,200................................1 613.000

1988 EAGLE PREMIER

Slock E6367A. Blue, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, 4 door.

Was $14,200................................1 613,000

1903 FORD BRONCO II

Slock #J6607A Blue/while, power windows, power locks, cruise, auto-Was $14,500................................ 613,300

1930 HONDA ACCORD

Stock #P1197. Beige, cruise, power windows, power locks. S speed.

Was $15,500................................I 613,999

1933 HONDA PRELUDE

Stock *P1212. Blue, sunroof, power windows, power locks, caseetts.

Was $15,500................................I* 614.100

1988 BMW 73SI

Slock *P1220. Black, loaded, automatic, low miles.

Was $35,000.................... I 638,999

1988 SUZUKI SAMAURI

Slock #P1226. Light blue, cassette, 5 speed, rear seat

Was $8,999...................................Is 67,1

1987 ISUZU PUP

stock JS923A. Blue. 4x4, 5 speed, nice truck. Was $7,999........................

Is 66.999

1987 BMW 325

Stock J6S05B, Black, 4 door, automatic, air, power windows, power locks

was $19,999................................Is 613,999

1987 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO

Stock j6621 A. blue, power windows, power steering, power locks, 4. liter,

. ______

Was $15,999................................Is 614,999

1987 BMW 535/A

Slock RPB1192 Silver, loaded, 25,000 miles Was $26,999......................

Is 62S.799

1987 VOLVO 245 DLA

Slock SV631IB. While, automatic, loaded, rack, etc.

Was $16,299................................Is 615,300

1987 OLDS CUTLASS STATIONWAGON

Stock *V6614A Blue, loaded, rack, low miles

Was $11,499................................Is 610,SOD

1905 VOLVO 744 GLE

Stock 4V60S9A While, sunroof, leather, cassette. Was $11,500.........................

Is 610,SOO

196S VOLVO 744 GLO

Stock *V6626A Burgundy. 5 speed, tir, sunroof

Was $10,999..................................Is 69,999

1904 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Stock J6562A Blue, air, 4 speed, real clean.

Was $9,599........................... |g $8,S99

BOB BARBOUR HONDA

sss'ssoo m!?555 ms' SOUTH MEMORIAL DR, 355-2500 1-800-552-7728 355.2259 1-800-544-8876

BOB BARBOUR

VOLVO BMW JEEPEAGLE

GREENVILLE BLVD. AT MEMORIAL DR.

355-7200 1-800-634-9894

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, May 11,1989

Accent

Weddings

Entertainment

Comics

CColic Is Still A

For Doctors

By Sally Squires

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Question: What five-letter word sends new parents running for cover?

Answer: Colic.

Few who have had to cope with a colicky baby ever quite forget the experience. It is just an overwhelming sense of helplessness, said Maria Vorel of Alexandria, Va., whose year-old daughter Sara suffered from colic for 3^ months and could only be consoled by being tightly held for hours.

You can tell that they are in pain, and you just feel this overwhelming sense that there is not enough that vou can do for your baby and at the same time you are totally exhausted. Its a real rigorous ordeal.

The symptoms of colic inconsolable, high-pitched crying that lasts for hours on end usually start suddenly at about 1 month of age and persist until about 3 months, when they disappear as mysteriously as they began. During attacks, colicky babies turn from easygoing, gurgling infants into screaming meanies who tiy the patience of their parents.

I felt like I couldnt take it another minute sometimes, said Ann Boas of the District of Columbia, whose 23-month-old dai^ter Rebecca suffered from colic for nine weeks. I remember her screaming, being completely inconsolable and feeling so completely inadequate. Nothing we did could stop her from screaming, and she cned all day long.

One of the biggest stumbling

blocks to treating coUc is that doctors still cant agree on its symptoms or its cause. The word colic comes from the Greek word for colon, since the earliest theori^ suggested that babies were screaming from gastrointestinal distress. Since then, it has been suggested that colic could be also caused by allergies, nerve disorders and hyper-reactivity,.

Whats puzzling is that breast-fed babies experience colic just as frequently as do formula-fed infants.

There really isnt any standard definition of colic, said William Carey, a pediatrician in private practice who also studies colic at the University of Pennsylvania. The very term colic is a misnomer. I think we would do better to call it excessive crying.

As a result, the number of infants thought to suffer from the

condition varies widely. Estimates range from 10 to 30 percent of all newborns. Many of those cases probably include other disorders. We need to stop using colic as a garbage category for kids, said Barry Lester, a pediatrician who does colic research at Brown University School of Medicine.

Help could come from results of two studies presented last week at the annual meeting of the American Pediatric Swiety and the Society for Pediatric R^earch.

One study of 16 babies by Lester and his colleagues at Brown lends support to the theory that colic may be caused in some infants by iroblems with the vagus nerve that lelps govern such wide-ranging functions as the gastrointestinal tract, the esophagus, movement of the tongue, pharynx and larynx and some hearing.

Lester and his colleagues screened children thought to have colic. They only include infants in the study who had sudden, high-pitched crying that lasted for three hours a day and occurred at least three times a week for at least three weeks. The babies were inconsolable during an attack. In addition, they became neid and often threw themselves bacKward when they cried.

By applying this more rigorous definition of colic, Lester said he believes that he screens out babies who may be suffering from other problems.

When Lester and his colleagues analyzed babies cries during an attack, they found that the babies with colic emitted a significantly higher-pitched cry than a group of control infants without colic. The colicky cries also had greater

variability in frequency and more sound turbulence than the cries of babies in the control group.

Difference also emerged in how mothers of colicky babies viewed their children when compared with the mothers of control infants. Mothers of the babies with colic perceived their infants cri^ as more urgent and grating than mothers of the control infants, Lester said. The mothers of infants with colic described their childens cries during an attack as more piercing and arousing. They reported feeling sadder and more helpless than did the other mothers.

These differences persisted to 3 months of age, when mothers of colicky infants rated their babies as having a more fussy and dif-

(See QUESTIONS, C-6)

Comics Teach Immigration Law To Aliens

By Kathleen Grubb

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SACRAMENTO, Calif. - No superheroes grace the pages of Javier Juarezs comic books, no archvillains with maniacal plots to control the world, and not a single Pow!Zap!orBam!

Even so, the black-and-white adventures of Felipe and his friends as they try to conquer a mountain of bureaucratic obstacles to become legal U.S. residents may be the most dog-eared literature in Califomia.

Distributed free at employment offices, churches and social service agencies, the booklets are lessons in applying for residency under the complex 1986 Immigration Reform and Control Act, better known as the amnesty program.

Amnista or Amnesty, about applying for temporary residency, was out of print soon after the release of 50,000 copies a year ago. The Second Phase, about permanent residency and avoiding disqualification, is in its second prin-tmg four months after distribution of the first 30,000 copies.

Weve never had this kind of response with any material before, said Emily Goldfarb, executive director of the San Francisco-based Coalition for Immigrant and Refugee Rights and l^rvices, which produced the books.

The potential audience in California exceeds 1.58 million, the number of applicants for residency status under the amnesty program.

All this subject matter is deadly boring if you arent affected by it. if

you are affected by it, its not deadly boring - its terrifyingly boring, sitf Juarez, 39, a former Mexican government economist who got the idea after he married a U.S. citizen and moved from Mexico City to California.

So Juarez lightened it up, capitalizing on the gallows humor and love of storytelling he said is the heritage of Mexico, where political cartooning has enjoyed a long tradition and soap opera-style novellas are popular.

Lots of people say, Why a comic book? That s for a kid or the mentally retarded. Theres nothing comic about the situations portray^ in the comic books. Actually, its a matter of life and death. Its going to determine where they live and work. But theres no reason to lose your sense of humor.

When the characters discuss the difficulties of obtaining documents and witnesses sworn statements to prove theyve been in the country since Jan. 1,1982 the cutoff date for amnesty applications Felipe laments: Even my mother-in-law wanted to use the opportunity to get rid of me.

The idea was so good that the Immigration and Naturalization Service, which had said it couldnt afford to produce Juarezs book, followed suit. The government version also proved popular, said Scott Nyborn, outreach coordinator with the INS in San Francisco. I dont think we have any left, actually.

Juarez writes the scripts in ^nish, then translates them for Efnglish editions. A former student of dramatic arts, he gets help with

Juarez

zens

The Associated Press

and his comic book, written to explain immigrants obstacles to becoming U.S. citi-

illustrations from his media-wise family his father works in advertising, his brother in film-making, and his sister is a television director in Mexico.

He strives to write the scripts in the idioms of everyday Spanish, while accurately imparting iidorma-tion about the amnesty program a task that can be a nightmare because experts frequently disagree on the complex law.

Goldfarb believes that unlike with government brochures, people hang onto the comics and reaa them aloud to their families, reaching illiterate people who otherwise might be misinformed or exploited by swindlers.

Theyre fun to read, she said. The graphics and the conversations

and the cultural aspects of it are things that people can identify wi.

Amnista dealt with the first phase of the amnesty program, but applying for residency is just the first step. The application dealines were May 5, 1988, for aliens here since 1982 and Nov. 30 for seasonal agriculture workers who had picked perishable crops at least 90 days between May 1985 and May 1986.

The second phase deals with per- manent residency and problems like arreste, unemployment and welfare dependency that can make applicants ineligible.

Two more issues are in the works to address mandated AIDS teste; qualifying for government assistance including free and

reduced-price school lunches and prenatal and infant medical care, and meeting requirements for a basic understanding of English, and American civics and history.

If the next issue wins a state grant, Goldfarb said the Immigrant and Refugee Rights Coalition plans to print 70,000 copies for distribution by its 80 nonprofit member organizations in the San Francisco Bay area, then make it available to other organizations throughout the state to reprint.

Juarez said the widespread readership is its own reward and has inspired him to try producing as his next project an analytical Spanish-English language magazine for Californias rapidly growing Hispanic population.

Los Angeles Is Seeking A Taller Image

By Frank Clifford

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - A downtown in search of a more fashionable face can look out at the world with a new hauteur today, as the sleek,* pale contours of a new and conspicuously different skyscraper rise, in cool contrast to the citys bulky skyline.

This horizontal city, where buildings over 13 stories were prohibited until 1957, has become home to the tallest building on the West Coast.

The 73-story tower is the work of I.M. Pei & Partners and is one of a score of giant office buildings being shaped for Los Angeles by well-known architects, including Michael Graves, Cesar Pelli, Arthur Erickson, Helmut Jahn and others.

The new crop of designer skyscrapers is part of a bid for visual distinction that has long eluded ^ downtown Los Angeles. Flush with foreign money and eager for the worlds approval, the city is anxious to shed any traces of provincialism. At the same time, the city is hoping to create a landscape in which a lot more people will want

LAT-WP News Service

73-story Library Tower, center, rises above L.A.

to live. With less than 2 percent of the people who work downtown living there, habitability has become a major issue.

Take care of the problem, and local leaders believe they can realize their goal of a downtown with nearly twice its current working population of 276,000 and twice the commercial space of downtown San Francisco (Los Angeles now has slightly less than l^n Fran

cisco). With office growth averaging about 1 million square feet a year and the occupancy rate running about 80 percent, the boosters-f-

dream of a greatly expanded skyline may not be all that fan-

in the works for nearly 10 years, the tower points to the citys growing preoccupation with its image and its confusion over what the image ought to be.

On one side are those who say the city needs a majestic skyline, like New York or Chicago, if it is going to be recognized as a world

capital. California historian Kevin Starr said recently that one reason Los Angeles has not been taken as seriously as other cities its size is because its large buildings are not especially .impressive. Starr suggested that a city better known for zany architecture - the original Brown Derby restaurant shaped like a hat, Graumans Chinese Theater, the Tail of the Pup hot dog stand could do with a make-over.

But there are also people who say that the rush to build modish skyscrapers, like Peis tower, will superimpose an anonymous big-city look on a town famous for the personality of its smaller buildings. Critics wonder why a Western city with a long legacy of original architecture should look eastward for its inspiration.

Peis architects said that as they worked on plans for the new tower, they looked east and west, at buildings rich in classical ornamnta-tion and at those with very little detailing. The architects said that they hung up pictures of the Chi7sler Building and the Empire State Building. But they said that they also paid close attention to Los Angeles Central Library a strong, spare building, very authoritative and very Western, in the words of Henry N. Cobb, the architect in Peis company most

A i _

responsible for designing the tower.

Cobb and his colleagues said they wanted to put up a building that was both showy and self-effacing.

We wanted to make a building that was more spirited than many big buildings downtown, but one that did not threaten the primacy of the library, Cobb said.

In other words, Cobb set out to build the tallest building west of Houston, a $350 million skyscraper standing a fifth of a mile high, that would not overshadow the three-story structure across the street.

As the tower has risen to its full height, it has become clear that its success will be gauged as much by the way it meets the ground around it as how it greets the sky.

The building is going to be judged on how it enhances the environment around it as opposed to how it shows off at the top. The top 60 feet belongs to a few people. The bottom 60 feet belongs to everyone, said Richard Weinstein, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design at the University of California, Los Angeles.

Its at the bottom that the building will achieve its uniqueness, if it is going to, in its response to the

(SeeL.A.,C-6)

Relighting The Flame For Davy, True Hero

By Don Oldenburg

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

For the past six weeks, a larger-than-life figure has ruled my 24-inch television screen. Not Hulk Hi^an. Not Rambo or Roseanne. Not WiUard. At last count. Ive watched all or parte of the two Davy Crockett movies Walt Disney made in the mid-1950s 25 or 30 times.

Im not complaining. And theres no obsessive fixation at worii here. Its just that occasionally the little things in life take on larger meanings.

This near-exclusive diet of old-fashioned heroism comes on the insistence of my 2*/^-year-old son. Otherwise uninterested in wasting much time in front of the tube, he suddenly allowed for this exception one day after rand<nly pulling the Davy Crockett - King of the Wild Frontier videotape from a shelf at our nearby video store. He scanned the picture of the daiiily handsome frontiersman on the cover, decked out in buckskin and raising high his rifle in one fist. He asked to take it home.

At first the thought amused me. Its been 34 years since the Disney series about the legendary American pioneer had captivated me as a tyke. A memory flashed of my family huddled around our glowing little set on Sunday evenings in 1955, hoping each week for the next Davy Crockett segment instead of the usual Mickey Mouse or Goofy stuff. My brother and I had coonskin caps but never those mouse ears. Nothing against Mickey. Just that Davy Crockett was somehow more entertaining, substantial, meaningful...

And violent? asked my wife. Whoa! What was I doing? Introducing my toddler to guns and tomahawks? Even to scalpings? I recovered quickly. Kids witness a whole lot worse these days, I reasoned, Look at the evening news, those suggestive commercials, worst of all the cutesified brutality of some Saturday morning cartoons. Besides, his interest would wane within minutes of the opening credits, so we rented the tape. I wanted to see it again, anyway.

Never underestimate heroic appeal at any age. Especially in an age scarce of heroics. My son would watch at least a little of the Davy Crocett films every day if I let him. Im not sure how or why this happened. Perhaps he detected my own strange sort of commitment to the movie. The songs. The characters, More likely its something bigger.

When my boy wears his coonskin cap as we walk along the streets downtown, graying men in pinstriped suits smile knowingly. They nod to him. Some cant resist sentiment; reverently they utter the name aloud. Davy Crockett. Some of them arent really addressing anyone other than the youngster they once were. A woman spotted my son one afternoon and broke into song: Born on a mountaintop ir Tennessee...

Sprked by the sight of a child witn a coonskin atpp his head, they all seem to recall for a moment a time when life was a little slower, when choices were simpler, when right and wrong were more certain, when a slow-on-the-drawl Texan named Fess Parker embodied those values in the historic character of Davy Crockett.

Davy Crockett blazed other lasting trails. The identity stuck to Fess Parker like a fly to molasses. Its m(Kt gratifying that there is a conti-

(See CROCKETT. C-6)

C-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, May 11,1969

Is Inexperienced, Single Guy

Doomed To Fail With Dating?

Akikr Ama I'Wa ...

Dear Abby: Are the women in this country nuts, or am I? We are con-jianJy Mng m ihat-^g ^ @od men are either married or gay as though single men are at the bottom of the barrel, or else why would they be single?

1 cant answer for all single men only for myself. Im 27 years old, considered fairly good-looking, av^^e height and weight, in goal l^iysical condition, my hair is thinning a little I wear glasses, and y, I am shy with a capital S. Surprise I am still a virgin! So what?

1 graduated from college at 22 and have worked as a bartender for the last few years. Ive saved my money and have been accepted by a good law school this fall.

Ihiring the last few years, Ive been involved with four women. I guess I screwed up with the first three by revealing my virgin status. Two thought I was lying and dumped me. The third classified me as aDear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

they try on, then reject.

geek.

wrong with me.

Hey, ladies. Im an intelligent, sincere, sensitive man a gentleman. How about a survey, Abby? Is an inexperienced, decent single guy disqualified in the search for a mate? Striking Out In Florida Dear Striking Out: I dont need a survey to tell me that decent women want decent men. I also know that virtue and virginity dont necessarily go hand in hand. There are virginal cads and experienced people with hearts of gold.

Since by your own admission you are shy with a capital S, get some counseling to overcome your shyness, and the rest will fall into place. There are singles groups, square dancing, cooking classes, workout gyms. Get going. The

A similar ttitud toward ati things, even including their own possessions, has become the hallmark of a much too large proportion of young adults, and sadly, many of their parents.

This hooray for me and to heck with everyone else attitude disgusts and infuriates this Victorian respecter of others rights and property, but my only recourse is to

e toy

the store aisle and tries to find its rightful place on the shelf, who reorganizes the scrambled greeting cards in the rack, and who straightens the twisted garments on their hangers while shopping.

We lost a dear daughter 37 years ago, and would have cherished even a brief note signed by her classmates acknowledging that she was remembered and missed. -Dale And Leona Perry

kept silent with the fourth. Unfortunately, once we reached a more intimate stage, my nervousness ruined everything. I suppose this would have been OK at 16, but at my age. she thought something was

longest march in the world starts witni

I one step.

Dear Abby: I would like to express my sympathy for Old-Time Salesgirl, who deplores the lack of consideration shown by prospective customers who mistreat garments

I do these things by natural compulsion, for the sneer satisfaction of knowing that I may have lightened anothers daily burdens. So, cheer up, Old-Time Salesgirl, there are still a few considerate old squares on your side. My bride of 43 years is another of this same archaic breed. - Fred Lee Montgomery, Glendale, Ariz.

Dear Dale And Leona: Please accept m^ belated and heartfelt sympathy at tlw loss of your beloved daughter. I think that sending a letter to the parehts of a deceased classmate, signed by all the surviving classmates, is a splendid idea. I hope it catches on.

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 blis'

personal, non-pubiished reply, enclose a self-addressed stomped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Advice On How To Create A Best Seller

Scarcely a week goes by that an unpublished author doesnt write to me seeking advice on how to create a best seller.

It used to be pretty simple. All you did was write a manuscript, have it (Miblished, and learn how to cook something. Anything. Because for the next three months, in order to plug your book, you had to go on local and national TV shows across the country... and cook.

At Wits End Erma Bombeck

I must have sold a ton of books from a garbanzo bean salad I made on Dinahs show, not to mention a war cake on Hour Magazine and hash browns on Mike Douglas show. On rare occasions, a host would ask what my book was about, but if the studio audience responded to a skillet full of sauteed onions, you knew you had a straight shot to the

top of the New York Times list.

Its not that easy today. A quiche just wont cut it. Talk shows still dont want to know anything about your book, but they want to know about you all the good stuff youve never told anyone before. It helps if you have had an abused childhood, an alcoholic mother or are a recent graduate of the Betty Ford clinic. Naming an impressive list of famous lovers in your youth might even get you an alternate selection of The Book-of-the-Month Club.

It also helps if you give the book away for free. For many years it has been traditional for authors to speak

at lunches without charge and afterward sell their books. Speaker of the House Jim Wright had a novel approach. Instead of collecting a fee for a speech, he encouraged organizations to buy copies of his book, which were ien distributed free of charge to the audience. If the organization didnt want the books, Wright could sell them twice, which means he could sell more books than his publisher printed. Publishers like this.

Another way to create a best seller is the Amway party approach. Say you write a book on corporate management or how to be a leader. Instead of selling it through bookstores, you hold a corporate party and sell it to the entire company. Sales soar. Dont bother inviting your relatives. They wait for a free copy.

There was a time when havii^ your book banned by a morality group ensured stardom. Thats nothing. Today, the author has to be banned from the face of the Earth and live out the rest of his life in seclusion. You can do this by putting Satanic in your title.

I dont want to talk down to you, but everyone knows if youre going to come out with a biography, for crying out loud have UNAUTHORIZED stamped across the cover in red letters.

There, Ive told you all I know about creating best sellers. Of course, if you once saved the lives of Oprah, Phil, Larry King and a couple of hundred major book critics, it couldnt hurt.

Universal Press Syndicate

Pair Wed Saturday

Ann Stephens Watson and Herbert Monnie Morris III were married at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Red Oak Christian Church.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dexter Wasson. Organist John Barker presented a program of music.

Prente of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Clyde Stephens of Route 5, Mount Olive, and Herbert Monnie Morris Jr. of Kinston.

Teresa Harrell of Greenville was matron of honor and honorary bridesmaid was Wendy Flannagan of Kinston, daughter of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Mike Morris of Kinston and Tim Morris of Laurinburg, both brothers of the bridegroom.

Kelly Morris of Kinston, son of the bridegroom, was acolyte.

Escorted by her father, the bride

wore a tea-length gown of ivory peau de soie with alencon lace overlay on the fitted bodice. The gown had a sweetheart neckline and leg omut-ton sleeves trimmed in sequins and seed pearls. The V-back had a dropped waistline accented with a bow. Her ivory alencon lace picture hat had an illusion pouf in the back with a fingertip veil. The hat was trimmed with sequins and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink tea roses, white daisies and lilies with ivory streamers.

The matron of honor wore a royal blue tea-length dress of bridal satin and carried a pink rose and babys breath tied with pink satin streamers and lace.

Beverly Bryan directed the wedding and Harriet Allen presided at the register.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

Women Attend

State Convention

MRS. MORRIS

The bride is employed at West Vanceboro

and the bridegroom is employed at Evans Ford in Kinston.

Anne Briley, Sallie Mann and Mildred Southwick attended the Delta Kappa Gamma, Eta state convention held during the weekend in Charlotte.

The state convention will be held in Greenville in April 1990.

A slide program on French Impressionism at the New Musee DOrsay in Paris was given at the meeting of Beta Alpha chapter Thursday night. Karine Sparrow-Ginter, assistant professor in the East Carolina language and literature department, was speaker.

Sam Combs, a graduate student in the ECU School of Music, presented a musical program and was accompanied by Alisa Wetherington. He is a recent winner of the Young Artiste award from the Music Teachers Association in Greensboro.

Ms. Mann, a recent retiree, was recognized by President Jane Maier.

Remember Her With A Gift Fbm Carlyle & Co.

Its Spring, and who can resist the tender mood of the season. Whether its the excitement of a new love, the rekindling of romantic memories, or just another chance to express your affections, shower the one you love with a gift from Carlyle &Co.

Meeting Pla

Thursday

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

6:30 p.m^ BPW Club meets, Carusos,

ff liu

Rivergate Shopping Center.

Dear Mr. Montgomery: How

refr^g te-jfisam that apjidsttbe cactus in Arizona, an orchid blooms make that two, and greet your good wife for me.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets atFos

? osdicks Seafood Restaurant.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville City Council meets m the Ctsmsi CJteatbeps or the conference room.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous

Dear Abby: Thanks for encouraging the members of a high school reunion planning committee to send flowers to the parents of the classmates who haa passed away.

meets at First Presbyterian Church

meets

7:30 p.m. Duplicate brdige meets at

^-TCe'

Remember, Mothers Day is May 14.

Carlyle & Co.

Service. Cut And Polished To Perfection.

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

Senior Center.

8 p.m. - Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of -^Mo-------

the Moose meets.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

meeting at AA Building,! Farmvilie Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

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

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

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

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

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has

npn cniritliol nv*irk/*inlA> kA

* MMiWt JIMMVUO llaS

open spiritual prmciples meeting at Unity

- tabling ai uiiiiy

-hurch.l Church, comer of 10th and Washington streets.

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church, meeting

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has

discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closedEastern Electrolysis

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Circle Has Talk By Lucy Wright

Lucy Wri^t was keynote speaker at the Wednesday meeting of die Benevolent Circle of the Kings nmighfcftr? and Sons.

She is associated with international students at East Carolina University, coordinating activities at the International House.

Betty Tate announced the groups ard sale will be held May 20 at the lome of Stella Baker.

The Creative Living Center birthday party was held in late March. Representing the circle were Penny Cox, Jean Weaver, Nancy NaHouse, Mary Ellen Calder and Edith Payne.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Mrs. Weaver announced that Michelle Rabey has been awarded the State Health Careers Scholarship. She was nominated by the Benevolent Circle.

The May 24 covered-dish luncheon meeting will be held at the home of Delphia Corbett. New officers will be selected.

Chosen for competition

Christy Angle, left, and Allyson Maloney are among 60 finalists chosen statewide to compete this weekend in Raleigh for the honor of becoming North Carolinas Homecoming Queen. The winner of the state pageant earns the right to compete in the national pageant in Hawaii. Miss Angle, homecoming queen at North Pitt, is the daughter of Ken and Pat Brown of Route 1, Stokes and the late Bill Angle Jr. Miss Maloneys parents are Millard and Gwenn Maloney of Greenville. She is homecoming queen at J.H. Rose High School.

Spanish Musical Prodigy Gets Balanced Education In Denver

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER If Diego Alonso is a young Mozart, his parents dont want to make too much of a fuss about it.

Thats why they whisked the 5-year-old out of their native Spain, where the press hailed him as a genius and a virtuoso, and enrolled him in kindergarten at the Mackintosh Academy, a school for gifted children in Denver.

We wanted him to get a well-rounded education, and be with children his own age who are more like him, said Rosa Alonso Plaza,

29, Diegos mother.

She and her husband. Manual, 49, are amateur musicians who set out to create a musical child. While pregnant they played scales to the fetus because, she said, we love music, and we think music is very important for the development of the childs mind the creative, abstract mind.

Diego began singing scales when he was 6 months old, his parents say, and at 2 began to read music.

At 3, he could play simple Bach pieces on the piano.

Alan Weber, a teacher at the National Conservatory of Music in

Paris who tested Diego, said the 3-year-old showed exceptional gifts and could listen to music and then play it back by memory. Weber said Diego should not be schooled with children his own age.

In February 1^, when he was 4, Diego had an audience before Queen Sofia of Spain, but declined to play. Instead, he showed the queen a game he played in which he stands with his back to a piano and identifies any note that is struck.

All the attention, however, soon made Diego stop playing for several months. He was, after all, only 4, and according to his parents has a stubborn streak.

Duplicate Bridge Winners Named

Several games of duplicate bridge -were played at the Senior Center last week.

-I Mrs. Lacv Harrell and George ..Martin and Janice Mitchell and -Donald Dunbar placed first in the Saturday afternoon game.

Other North-South winners were Lee Hastings and Dave Proctor,

Brunch Planned

The Greenville Christian Womens Club No. 2 will have a brunch meeting at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Holiday Inn.

Rita Lambert will give a program on handwoven baskets. Janna Brendell will present special music.

A nursery is provided. For reservations call Irene Gurganus at 756-2139 or Debbie Parrish at 756-9266.

second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third, and Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, fourth.

Others placing East-West included Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Dr. Charles Dirffy, second: Ida Rowe and Mary Mitchell, third, and Masao Kishore and Sam Jones, fourth.

Thursday night, North-South winners were Miriam Martin and Jeff McAllister, first; Tom Knutson and Krishna Prasad, second, and Lib Ross and Ned Kinsey, third. East-West winners included Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, first, and tied for third were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Effie Williams with Masao Kishore and Sam Jones.

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Mr. ajid Sfes. Lesier Lef -Suttoa^f Greenville celebrated their 50th anniversary April 29. They were honored at a reception given by family and friends at Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

The couples children are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sutton of Great Bridge, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Meeks of Greenville. They have four grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

_Thursday, May 11,1969 (J-3

Club Will Hear Presentations

Sabrina Lenihan and Janoa Brendel will give special {X'eseota-tions to the Greenville Christian Womens Club No. 1 dining its meeting at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Green\ille Country Club.

MR. AND MRS. SUTTON

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Crossword By eugene sheffer Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Gown's partner 4 Cinch SBioke

12 The works

13 Popular weekly

14 Hawaiian port

17 Stepped (town

15 Beach shade

IS Splashes 21 Looked into in depth

24 Zero

25 Diamond score

26 Boar's mate 26 A bit

drunk 32 In current condition 34 Guy's date

36 Gin type

37 Race of pilgrimage

39 Radon, e.g.

41 Dr.'s org.

42 Trajectory 44 Bread

spread

46 0or8ai'8

2 Pub brew

opposite

3 Deeply

SO Hecklers

subter

call

ranean

51 Give for

4 Pelts

a whUe

5 Diarist

52 Of Sir

Anais

Isaacs

6 In the

work

thick of

56 Peru

7 Pie nut

naiivse.

. 4 White wine

57 Track

9 Mound

56 Actress

10 1 can

Ligiino

not tell

59 Strip

eOGoN half

11 Kitchen

61 Intimidate

need

16 Typing key

DOWN

20 Computer

Horoscope

From The CanroU Righter Instttutf

1 Manx, e.g. unit Solution time: 23 mine.

snr? Mrdrarii Hmnra um anne lamm

r^nour^ daaraanas aciaa i:^Era nsa

Kinea sifi^ra^araa HriEBS

raaaagaEaa rang gg|

naaa rjsEE mu

Yesterdays answer 5-11

21 Baby carriage

22 Trick

23 Follow relentlessly

27 Comic

29 Purely spiritual

30 Like

31 Calendar duration

33 Shocking affair

35 Chemist's milieu

38 Curator's concern

40 Not tCK) obvious

43 Rule

45 A Bridge Far

46 Gymnastic feat

47 Descartes

48 The and Future King

49 Jeans man Strauss

53 Ashy

54 Altar oath

55 Corvine cry

FORECASTFOR FRIDAY May 12

1969 Bii Kean*. Inc Dill by Cowlt Synd. Inc

Of COURSE Id like to be the ideal mother. But Im too busy raising children.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Your I

erftd allies. VIPs may c<msider giving your career a boost up the lac Look your best. ^

TAURUS (April 20 to Bay 20): Your popularity is higher than ydu estimate. Dont sell yourself short. Strong advice and words of wisdom givdn a friend may fall on deaf ears. l

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A shortage of funds can delay a new pro-Mhication. Remember Geminis theme: You are alive as long as you are learning. :

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): There is a bright future Ev^iing comipany is a big hit. Go potluck or Dutch and {H'^tect your i ing cash reserve.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): You are your own severest critic; on one hapd you seek hi^ goals, and on the other hand you ache when you do not me^ your own criteria. *

VIRGO <Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): When you are cruising along in high gear, a ton of work can be accomplished. A romantic interest brings you an unexpected surprise.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): The current cycle remains high. Business hopes, your own this time, can be a reality. Enjoy the twilight hours with frienclis.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Fickle contacts can hurt, especially when you want more action than just flirting. Read between the lines and understand what you sign.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Personal contacts are rewarding when you turn onjtlK charm. A short trip will stimulate the senses.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): The search for increased fmances intensifies. You can see the light at the end of the tunnel. Family matters are important.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Write down your ideas until you can use them, and thus not lose them. A love relationship strengthens.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Let go of worn out situations that drain our emotions. Get up and go, come alive and find spirited adventures that it your style.

Bridge

By CHARLES4X>REN AND OMAR SHARIF

HANDLE WITH CARE

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH

5-11 CRYPTOQUIP

JXPUK IPXW WBV JSX lYNN

UXJV UYYG SXNY: UPXG

WY B NAVY KXWYDAWY. Yutcrdays Cryptoqwip: FINAL DOG IN DOG

SHOW RAN AWAY, FOR HE WAS LAST YET NOT LEASHED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals H

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by

trial and error. @ iges King Features Syndicate. Inc

Void A2

AK966 2 A J 10 9 3 WEST ' EAST

#AK986 6QJ10 53

S?K63 9QJ10 74

0 10 0 Q 7

4 K 76 5 4 Q

SOUTH 4 742 9 9 85 <> J543 4 842 The bidding:

West North East Soath

14 2 NT 4 4 Pass

Pass 4 NT Pass 5 0

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 We are not enchanted with the Unusual No Trump convention, only because we feel it is more often misused than applied correctly. Over an opponents major suit

opening bid, it asks partner to bid a minor. If you are going to use it, it should be limited to those hands where you are so strong that you are determined to buy the contract, or so distributional that you arc going to sacrifice regardless.

Norths hand is perfect for the convention. When Easts four-spade preempt came back to him. North bid four no trump to force his partner to choose a minor suit.

Against fve diamonds. West led the king of spades. Since there was a sure heart loser unless there was a very lucky lie of the club suit, as was indeed the case, declarer had to limit his club losers to one. The best Ime was to plan to take two fnesset. ^ce two entries would be needed for that, declarer carefully ruffed the first trick with the six.

The ace and king of diamonds were cashed, and the thoughtfully-preserved deuce was overtaken with the five. A low club was led to the nine and queen, and the spade return was ruffed. Dummys last trump was overtaken with the jack

and the eight of dubs was run. When that won, a repeat fineue enabled declarer to briog in the nih.

N(Me that dedarer had to retain his dght of dubs aqd lead it for the second fmesse. If he wastes it on the first dub finesse, or does not lead it the second time around, he will emi up in dummy after taUng the second fmesse, put dnce he has no way of getting back to hand for another

finesse, the 4-1 break will prove fatal to, the contract.

AvailaUe for a Hudilei tiM a spcdal offer to a two-far tm package of DOUBLES bookkto. For joar copies ssad 13 to *<GOREN DOUBLES,** can iMi newspaper, F.O. Box 4426, Oriaa-do, Ra. 32802-4426. Maka ctoicka payable to **Newspapeibooka.**

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WIKT

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URSDAY EVENING I

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00 10:30

LlI

Our House

Movie: "Made for Each Other"

700 Club

Business Rpt.

Legis. Report

The Mind

Mystery!

Who Built Stonehenge?

Ent. Tonight

Lose or Draw

48 Hours

Equalizer

Knots Landing

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Movie: "Jaws II"

News

Cosby Show

Night Court

I Cosby Show

227

Cheers

Dear John

L.A. Law

USA Today

Lose or Draw

48 Hours

Equalizer

Knots Landing

Wheel-Fortune

Jeopardy!

Unclaimed Fortunes

Dynasty

ABC News Special

Bugs & Pals

Fraggle Rock

Movie: "Day of the Evil Gun"

Movie: "The Five Man Army

DIS

Disney Family

Grinch-Cat

Best of Walt Disney Presents

Movie: "Jeremiah Johnson"

ESPN

SpoftsCenter

SpeedWeek

Indy 500 Film Indy 500 Film

Thurs. Night Thunder Auto Racing

HBO

Movie: The Invisible Kid"

Movie: Full Metal Jacket^

UFE

Spenser: For Hire

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: Drop-Out Mother"

MAX

"Overboard Movie: "The Man With One Red Shoe"

Movie: The Unholy"

SHOW

Star Trek IV: The Voyage

Movie: "The Hanoi Hifton"

Movie; Death Wish 3"

TMC

"Wish You Were Here"

Movie: "Porkys Revenge

Movie: "Lady Beware"

USA

Miami Vice

Murder. She Wrote

Boxing: Tyrell Biggs vs. Rufus

Hadley

WTBS

Andy Griffith Sanford

NBA Rayoffs: Teams to be announced NBA |

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMI from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

ilurt Says Flap Over Scandal Is Just A Storm In A Teapot

By Bob Thomas THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES The scandal about Scandal is much overblown, declares John H t, star of the movie about naughty goings-on among th* ugh and mighty in 1960s En^and.

^. The British actor was recently in Los Angeles for the opening of the film, and he termed the fuss over its X "gating a storm in a teapot.

J The scene that was allegedly the demon was what ^e call the orgy scene, he said. It was certainly not **a sexy scene. It was really a rather tawdi7, nasty scene "behind closed doors with a particular tired old (upper) class.

It was directly opposite to what the protagonists, Christine Keeler and Mandy Rice-Davis represent, the Swinging 60s. It was a different kind of permissiveness.

Scandal, which concerns the sex revelations that helped topple Harold Macmillans Tory government, was handed an X rating by the Motion Picture Associa-! tion of Americas ratings board. After making a few I snips from the orgy scene, the film was rated R. An X would have meant box-office death few bookings, I fewer ads.

! Hurt viewed the film before and after the cuts and I concluded: It says the same thing. Apparently some-< body took exception to what is known as rocking mo- tion. The rocking motion went, and something else ! was put in its place.

; The reaction in England to Scandal was something else. We had quite a lot of flak for making the fUm. -The Establishment somewhat closed ranks, really. What I call the pwr old Jack syndrome came up. Why drag him through it again?

Which is understandable, I suppose, but most of the criticisms were made by people who hadnt read the

script or certainly seen the film. Thats not surprising, I suppose, because thev may have thought that we were maxing some kind of specious movie. Which is not the outcome at all.

Poor Old Jack is John Profumo, Britains former minister of war, a married man who was bedding Keeler at the same time she was having an affair with a Soviet naval attache and suspected spy.

I cant say that we did (Profumo) a favor, but I think the film has put him in a different light, Hurt said. Our perception is different from the publics perception at the time, largely gleaned from the sensationalist press.

Hurt portrays the late Stephen Ward, an osteopath who was charged with pimping for his celebrity clients.

I think its pretty clear from the evidence that he was a scapegoat, tl actor said.

With his gaunt face and intense manner, J(^ Hurt has made a specialty of difficult portrayals. The most notable was the title role in Elephant Man, which drew an Academy nomination as best actor.

Robert DeNiro would do something like Raging Bull the same year, Hurt said about the actor who won the prizethat year.

He was the mad emperor Caligula in I, Claudius, and the eccentric homosexual (juentin Crisp in The Naked Civil Servant.

In Champions, he was a famed jockey who conquered cancer, the inmate of a Turkish iison in Midnight Express - for which he received an Oscar nomination as supporting actor, and the homosexual cop in Partners witi Ryan ONeal.

Hurt moves smoothly between the London and New York stage, television and films. Surprisii^y for a stage-trained actor, he prefers movies.

If I were told that I could only do one medium and had to cut the rest out, I think I would choose film, he said.

Schroder Stars In Sunday Movie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Despite a more . grown-up role as cowboy Newt in the acclaimed CBS miniseries Lonesome Dove, Rick Schroder is still struggling with a transition from his child star status to adult roles.

So its hard, said Schroder. A lot of people say it can never be done successfidy. Natalie Wood did it. Maybe a few other actors.

Schroder was 8 when he made his film debut in 1979 opposite Jon Voight in a remake of The Champ, then spent five years playing a rich kid in the comedy series Silver Spoons.

On Sunday, in the CBS movie Out on the Edge, he plays a troubled teen-ager who is sent against his will to an institution.

, Making the transition is not easy, he said. In fact, its pretty hard. But its getting easier with each new role. Everything since Silver Spoons has been a role thats helped me grow up. Im being taken 'more seriously for adult roles. I 'dont want to be 30 and still playing ihigh-schoolkids.

; Schroder has been passed over for a few roles that went to older actors.

I went up for a role in a movie with Robert De Niro called The IFreshman, he said. The script calls for a 19-year-old, which is my age. They cast Matthew Broderick. Hes got to be 30. I said, thats not ;fair, and its not realistic.

Hed also wanted the lead role in iGore Vidals Billy the Kid on Turner Network Television. It went to the older Val Kilmer.

Mention the names of child stars isuch as Elizabeth Taylor and

Mickey Rooney who went on to adult careers in show business, and Schroder says, Im talking about actors. Those are celebrities.

In the (^S movie, Schroder plays Danny Evetts, 17, who is committed to a behavioral treatment center when his divorced mother is unable to control him.

The movie also stars Maya Leben-zon as a young patient who befriends Danny, Mary Kay Place as Dannys

mother, Richard Jenkins as his father and Dakin Matthews as the hospital administrator.

This is a good role for me because I get to be bad, said Schroder. I usually play such angelic roles. In this one. Im really messed up. Dannys a good m. Hes not a jerk or nothing. But hes got problems he doesnt know how to deal with. He starts to hurt himself and those around him.

EXTRAORDINARY RESPONSE TO AN EXTRAORDINARY MOTION PICTURE.

A Magical And Moving Rde.

-David Aiuen. NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE

KEVIN COSTNER

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NBC Logs 46th Week At The Top

By Kathryn Baker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - NBC has tied CBS 26-year record of 46 weeks at the top of the A.C. Nielsen Co. television ratings, and says it expects to keep the streak going at least until the National Basketball Association finals.

The next hurdle is when CBS has two games of the NBA finals, said Gerald Jaffe, NBC vice president for research projects.

If we hurdle that, and Im not saying we will, I cant see anything (to stop NBC) until next season.

The NBA finals broke NBCs streak last June before it started building to the 46-week mark. The streak was almost broken in February when CBS, aided by Lonesome Dove, tied one week with NBC.

NBC won last week with an average, prime-time rating of 13.7 to CBS 12.4. and ABCs 11.7.

ABCs seemingly never-ending miniseries War and Remembrance bMan anew with the final 11% hours, but viewers werent very impressed. The first installment of the final five chapters in the 39%-hour sequel to The Winds of War began Sunday with a 13.4 rating and 21 share. NBC won the movie little Sunday with Witness, which ranked 10th.

Each rating point equals 904,000 households with television. The share is a percentage of sets in use.

NBCs Saturday-night hit Hunter finished in seventh place and had its highest rating since July.

Tuesdays conclusion of CBS two-part Guts k Glory: The Rise and Fall of Oliver North didnt stir viewers and ranked 58th.

The top 10 shows of the week were: Roseanne ABC, The Cosby Show NBC, Cheers NBC, A Different World NBC, 60 Minutes CBS, Golden Girls NBC, Hunter NBC, The Wonder Years ABC, Empty Next NBC, and Witness NBC.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. May 11.1989 05

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1989 W.SMP, Inc.

L.A. Now Home To Skyscrapers

(Continued from C-1)

weather, to the street-scape, to the hbrary ... to those things that are distincy Los Angeles, Weinstein said.

When completed, the tower and a 54-story neighbor that also is a Maguire Thomas project will bring 8,000 to 10,000 people, about 2,000

^ais, and sisrc

than 3 ffliSion

In Weinsteins words, the downtown badly needs an extraordinary public place.

As Peis staff prepares to complete the new tower with its illuminated crown, they say the bottom of the building is the most important part of the project.

The base will be considered the

square feet of development to the three-block neighborhood now known as Library Square. Most of the people who will work there are part of the citys expanding financial service sector.

There will be no public viewing deck at the top of the tower. The bottom is where the developers will try to please the public. There, they have taken on the daunting challenge of trying to provide downtown Los Angeles with a popular outdoor gathering place.

Creating a colorful street-scape where people of all walks of life mix easily and often, where there is a little fun in the air, has proved to be one of the more elusive goals for planners and developers who want to make the downtown an enjoyable place to work and live.

m^t notable asp^t of the building whole thing is done.

when the C(^bsaid.

Cobb said he wanted to get away from the fortress facades typical of many big buildings downtown and to avoid a confrontational stance toward the library.

We wanted a building that came to the street facing several directions, and not staring stiffly in a flat-faced way that would challenge the primacy of the library, Cobb said. At the same time, he said, he did not want a round building. Round buildings are self-centered. We were not interested in being the center of everything. We were trying to make a welcoming gesture.

The shape that evolved is an interlocking series of planes and curves. From its glass crown, the

building steps down, its competing geometries facing off at corners, terraces and ledges. At the base, the towers granite finish gives way to colonnades of glass that Cobb hopes will create a feeling of transparency and openness.

As critics and other architects watch the tower take shape, they say the business eommunity is getting what it wanted, a thoughtfully conceived, sleekly tailor^ contemporary skyscraper with an aura of the past about it.

Its a late-modern office tower that recalls the romantic era of American skyscraper building, said John Kaliski, principal architect for the citys Community Redevelopment Agency.Crockett Heroism Still In Style

(Continued from C-l)

nuing interest, says Parker, now 63 and souncling just like an aging

Crockett if he hadnt fought to the death at the Alamo. For some

reason, it seemed to touch people i lifferent.

The building may also turn out to cesetter iat people hoped

be the it wouli

The sculpted facades and classical allusions evident in the )lans of a dozen or more office )uildings, now in the works, suggest that the skyline will be more varied than ever before.

There is no doubt at all that the design stakes have been raised, Kaliski said.

a way that was a little bit diff People regularly stop him on the street to chat. Three weeks ago, a large corporation held a conference at Fess Parkers Red Line Resort, in Santa Barbara. Parker showed up for an appearance and was mobbed throughout the evening. Mostly by young executives, he says. They still have their caps at home. Parkers not one to downplay the impact. If I were to be immodest, I think a lot of people have forgotten that Davy Crockett played a lai^e part in building the Disney empire, he says. Its blockbuster succ^ helped to finance Disneyland, he says, when the parks future was at stake. The audience share for Davy Crockett probably was greater than any Super Bowl, if you were to think about die number of TV sets in existence then, and the number of people watching each one, says Parker. I cant help but to conjecture if his Davy Crockett films had not been successful, what wouldve

.happened to Walt Disney? What if Davy Oockett had been a dud?

That other Oockett and Alamo films made before the Disney version go largely forgotten isnt lost on Parker. And the few that followed have fallen flat as wheatcakes. When network TV last year tried to spin a new Crockett yarn starring some Hollywood pretty boy, it got

sp-SQ reviews and drew a mocfet audience. I didnt watch it either, says Pariter, who turned down a small role in the film. Frankly, I couldnt identify with it... true believers, they know the difference.

warr^ Indian Chief Red Stick and convinces him to accept peace. t

Why you no kill me? Red Stick; asks after losing in hand-torhand' combat with Crockett.

Maybe because of another law, ^ says Davy. We have trouble living up to it. But it aint bad for red man or white man alike. Thou shalt not kill. My son looks up from the TV and sfij-s, Dai-y Klped Sck

hp A norcnnv

Never mind the icon bashers who speculate that Davy may have been as much a lout as legend; that he may have spent as much time wrestling in bars as wrestling with bears; that maybe he didnt even wear a coonskin hat. When it comes to heroes, only perception matters.

be a good person?

Why not emulate a legend who stood befcwre the U.S. Congress and" argued for equal treatment of< races?. Who lectured his colleagues * in Congr^ about their responsibility to this britches-bustin, young bear of a country ... to help make it grow into the nation the Good Lord meant it to be.

So Davy Oocketts on my sons' hero list. Good. The guy was fair at least the Disney version was. Granted, he fought Indians. He hunted animals for skins (it was another era). God knows what else

The violence? Davy Crockett is no Snow White. But come to think of it, I had a harder time answering why a stepmother would want to slip her beautiful stepdaughter a poisoned apple. It was easier explaining to my son why, after winning the keel boat race down the Mi

he did wrong. But my son pays close attention to what he did ri^t, like

when Davy spares the life of the

ississippi against the King of tee River, Daity graciously let Mike Fink keep his ti-* tie. That way, Davy gets a good friend for life, I tell him.

Questions Surround Cause, Treatment Of Colic

(Continued from C-l)

ficult temperament than did the mothers of control infants, Lester said.

When Lester and his colleagues measured the activity of the vagus nerve in babies with colic, they found it was overstimulated. In adults and infants without colic, the vagus nerve is stimulated about three times a minute, according to measurement by an EGG or electrogastrogram that measures activity of the gut and is controlled by the vagus nerve. But if you make an adult nauseous or nervous, then stimulation jumps from three cycles a minute to seven to 10 cycles a minute, Lester said. Its the feeling of butterflies in the stomach.

Colicky babies in the study showed the same gastric stimulation and stomach tension, whicn Lester believes is caused by overstimulation of the vagus nerve. We think this is what is going on in at least some colicky kids, Lester says. Hyperstimulation of the vagus nerve could also explain the high-pitched cry heard during colic attacks, given that the vagus nerve also stimulates the irfiarynx and the larynx, Lester said.

What might cause the vagus nerve to be overstimulated is still not known. It could be that babies with colic overreact to their surroundings, or they may be overstimulated because they have not yet developed a fine-tuned control of some of their physiological functions, Lester said. Additional research .at Brown will investigate whether there is some way to help babies with colic better regulate nerve function.

In another report, researchers found that some infants with colic may be reacting to proteins from cows milk. Studies presented by

im-

cows

Anthony Kulczycki, a pediatrician at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, and fourth-year medical student Patrick Clyne suggests that babies with colic are sensitive to the munoglobulin, IgG, from milk.

For years, pediatricians have often recommended that nursing mothers eliminate many foods from their own diet, including milk and milk products, if their baby develops colic. This is one of the first studies to show that potentially irritating proteins from cows milk are found in human breast milk and thus could be passed to a nursing baby.

In one study, Kulczycki and Clyne found that 88 of 97 nursing mothers had significant levels of cow IgG in their breast milk. In another study of 59 mothers of infants 2 to 17 weeks of age, they showed that 29 mothers of colicky infants had significantly higher levels of cow IgG in their milk than did mothers of babies without colic. In some cases, the mothers of babies with colic had levels of cow IgG that far exceeded the levels found in cows milk infant formula.

What these findings suggest is that bovine IgG may be one of the factors that is causing colic in infants, Kulczycki said. We think this is a good bet for what is causing colic, but we are only pointing out an association; we cant prove it yet. There may be multiple causes of colic.

To me, colic is exasperating and at the same time it is gratifying and fascinating, said the University of Pennsylvanias Carey. It probably represents the earliest example in life of a poor fit, between normal variations of the infant and the environment.

One treatment that seems to help for some colicky babies is frequent holding and carrying. Ronald Barr,

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a pediatrician at the Montreal Childrens Hospital, has found that babies who are carried everywhere as they are in underdeveloped countries rarely suffer from colic.

But whether constant carrying helps to soothe colic in babies in

developed countries is still not known.

Babies who are carried more seem to cry less, said Lester. But the other side of tee issue is the question of spoiling a child and whether babies learn to console themselves on their own if they are carried all the time.

Reward Offered By Eostem Pines Rescue For The Return Of, Or Information Lending To The Return Of,

Pleose Call 752-6470 Or 758-1618

A Motorola Pager de Talkie.'

And A Walkie

Remember Your Mother

On Mothers Day With A Special Gift From One Of Our Fine Stores.

Gift Certificates Are Also Available In The Mall Office Monday Through Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 P.M. '

Alfre(dos Pizza/Athletic World/Ballys Alladdins Castle/Baskin-Robbins/Butlers Shoes/Carlyle & Co./Charles Shop/Chick-Fil-A/Circus World/Coffman Mens Wear/ College Shop/D.A. Kellys/Docktor Pet Center/Endicott Shoes/Fines Men Shop/ Footlocker/Foxmoor/Gandalfs/General Nutrition Center/Great Expectations/Hatch Shoes/Kerr Drug Store/Kinney Shoes/Lerner Shops/Lynns Hallmark Shop/ Maurices/Merle Norman/Michelles Boutique/Monks Cheesesteaks/Morrows Nut House/MotherHood Maternity/O.G.A.C.C Cookie Co./Peacock/Pearle Vision Center/Planters National Bank/Radio Shack/Record Bar/Reeds Jewel-ers/Revelations/Ritz Camera/Roscoe Griffin/S & S Cafeteria/Sidneys/Sixteen Plus/. Steinbecks Men Shop/Stuarts/Swiss Colony/Tinder Box/Walden Books/Worths/Zales

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Sunday - 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

264 By-Pass ori Hwy. 11, Greenville

Be 1 k/Se;i rs/ Bn )Jys

y/M.

FURNITURE LIQUIDA

TWO LOCATIONS:

758*8093 4

TORS

47-1101 [wj. 70 Harelock, N.C.

12918 E. luin aireei fiiiiiii 1 QreenvUle. N.C. BK

KS ISSj weet of

Not Shown

Reclining Sota........^99

Reciining Love Seat *749

Queen Sota Sleeper *799

With 5" Innerspring Mattress

Berklines "Glendale" collection.. .appealing pub-look, deep button tufted pillow back and deep cushioning for the ultimate in comfort. Handsomely covered in "Warlock textured fabric.

LOVE SEAT MATCHING RECLINER

449

*399

UV-IN-ROOMS: ON SALE!

American IVadilional at Factory Authoriied Savings!

$ Not Shown: Berklines New Bedford collection

Reclining Sofa ..........*799 features American Traditional styl-

_____ Reciining Love Seat......*749 ing, tastefully designed to combine

Reg. $799 V V V Sieeper......*799 beauty with deep seating comfort.

With 5 innerspring Mattress Merrick designer fabric.

Marquesa Lana

-W'W UPHOLSTERYYARNS

Outstanding Swivel Rocker Values!

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(left) Traditional grace and beauty to fulfill your seating needs in any room! Sit, rock or swivel 3600.

(right) High, sculptured back chair with multibutton tufting is the epitome of charm and grace. A great swivel rocker value!

Unique

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Each Seat Rocks Independently and Reclines Independently

Contemporary pub back. Rocking, reclining love seat combines beauty with comfort. Each seat rocks or reclines independently for individual, luxurious comfort.

Berklines reclining chair; plush comfort, casual contemporary styling. Feather-glide mechanism operates smoothly and effortlessly. Plush "Everest" velvet.

SALE

^329

BERKL1N

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SPECIAL SAVINGS

Berklines Hi-Leg Recliner features elegant traditional styling with upholstered wing back and Queen Anne legs. Unique reclining comfort on sale!

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^399

Rump piHow back with button tufting, softly psdded arms and deep padded T-cushion seat provide luxurious comfort for total relaxation in Berkiines reclining chair. Handle activated Fsatherglide mechanism provides effortless reclining ability.

M1.B

Casual contemporary styling - cushy comfort - a winning combination. BerMine's Wallaway* recliner can be placed just 3" from a wall and still fully recline.

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^349

Cdossall Giant proportions for the ultimate in deep, relaxing comfort. Featherglide* mechanism operates smoothly and effortlessly.

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^399FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS

758-8093 2818 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

TWO LOCATIONS:

447-1191 Hwy. #70 West of Havelock, N.C.