[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Local News A2 Editorials A4 State News A8

Obituaries A14 Accent Cl Crossword C4

Economy Slows During First Quarter kose tiigh Advances In Sta te Flayotts

WTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, May 25,1989

25(tSpirited Soviet Congress Opens On Raucoirs Note

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW The first competitively elected Soviet congress convened today and immediately plunged into spirited debate over its agenda and powers, with the once-banished Andrei D. Sakharov among the first to take the floor.

In the first hour of the nationally televised proceedings, Sakharov and another liberal Moscow deputy, economist Gavril Popov, argued for changing an agenda that was set during a stormy nine-hour meeting Wednesday.

Mikhail S. Gorbachev, the pr^ident and Communist Party chief, led the proceedings of the Congress of Peoples Deputies, sitting behind two microphones with a giant statue of Vladimir I. Lenin at his back.

Sakharov, banished from Moscow until December 1986 for human rights activiti^ that won him the Nobel Peace Prize, praised Gorbachev for changing the face of Soviet society and said he should be re-elected president, noting: I dont see another person who could lead the country at this time.

But he demanded that Gorbachev give congress an account of the mistakes and achievements of his reform efforts before deputies vote on his re-election.

Sakharov also proposed that the 2,250-member congress, elected in the countrys first contested elections in seven decades, act as the Soviet Unions principal law-making body.

That is supposed to be the job of a new 542-member Supreme Soviet, to be elected by the congress.

Gorbachev cut Sakharov off after five minutes, set a

time limit on subsequent speakers, and moved to end debate on the agenda.

It was adopted by a wide margin. However, in a country where legislative proceedings traditionally have been by unanimous consent, there were 379 votes against the agenda and nine abstentions.

The agenda calls for Gorbachev to be elected president and then address the parliament.

Gorbachev frequently intervened in the debate amid shouts from the floor, guiding and controlling the assembly in the vast auditorium of the Kremlins marble-and-glass Palace of Congresses.

Not all parliamentarians were happy with the morning session.

Its not at all democratic, said Egidijus Klumbys, a reform group Sajudis.Klum-

member of the Lithuanian

bys said he doubted other sessions would be different.

But another deputy, independent Marxist historian Roy Medvedev, approved of Gorbachevs style as chairman,' saying he doesnt want to seem tough. Viktor Mironenko, a deputy representing Komsomol, the communist youth organization, said he was dismayed there was not more organization.

At least 80 percent of the deputies are Communist Party members, but a small band of reformers assured the congress will differ sharply from the docile, rubber-stamp assemblies of the past.

Formally, the congress has little power other than to elect the president and members of the Supreme Soviet and review the presidents appointments for top government posts.

Average Gas Prices In North Carolina Mi

lemorial Day, 1979-1989

*1.383

*1.23

.82*

1.22*

n.23 *1.24'

*1.21

.93'

*1.00'

*1.C

1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989

SOURCE; AAA Carolina Motor Club

Wright Offers Job For Dismissal

Democrats Begin Drive To Have Foley Named House Speaker

Gasoline Prices Up For Holiday

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Area motorists will face higher prices at the gas pump during this years Memorial Day holiday period. The average price per gallon jumped nearly 15 cents statewide compared to this time in 1988, ac-- cording to an AAA CaFohna Motw Club report.

The average price per gallon for all fuel grades in North Carolina now stands at $1.217, according to the AAA report. The majority of the increased cost has been added sinc Easter.

But all Greenville service and filling stations surveyed checked in under the state average for the most popular seller self-service unleaded gas. And most stations will remain open throughout the long holiday weekend.

Most area stations reported a general decrease in prices over the past month, and nearly all indicated they plan to remain open to meet the needs of Memorial Day motorists.

Stations offering only self-service came in under the price reported by most full-service stations.

Lajuan Phillips, manager of the Trade station on Fifth Street, said she always expwts price increases, but the nationwide jump in prices a few months ago did not increase prices or slow business at the filling

station and convenience market. In fact, Ms. Phillips said said she has added customers since last month.

Trade offers self-service regular unleaded, the best seller according to AAA, for $103.9.

If it goes to a dollar fifty-seven, youre going to pay for it if you want to ride, Ms. Phillips said.

Most managers and owners agreed that business has not slowed, but most reported that their prices have decreased over the past month.

Weve seen increases and decreases and increases it just keeps going up and down, said

(SeeGAS,A-14)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - House Speaker Jim Wright, in a riveting spectacle of political abdication, is offering to relinquish his powerful leadership post in exchange for dismissal of ethics committee charges that involve his wife,

Republicans today toughened their stance that any plea bargain would be improper. Democrats, however, already have begun speaking of a succession in which Rep. Thomas Foley, D-Wash., the majority leader, would move up to speaker as early as next week.

There is near unanimity of support for Tom Foley, Rep. Pat Williams of Montana said Wednesday.

Foley himself said today he knew of no plans for the speaker to retire.

Publicly, Wright insisted he would press ahead with his defense against the charges in the House ethics committee.

At the same time, he dispatched his lawyers to explore alternatives to what could be weeks of trying to change the minds of committee members who brought the charges against him.

The speakers lawyers, meeting Wednesday with attorneys for the ethics committee, offered his post in exchange for dismissal of the charge that he accepted improper gratuities

from a developer friend, according to sources familiar with the talks.

Some sources said Wright might subsequently resign from the House, where he has served since 1955.

One alleged gift was a job for Betty Wright. The committees outside counsel says she did little if any work for her salary. Wright says she did, and has vowed in sometimes dramatic statements to protect her honor.

The talks on Wednesday included suggestions that the conflict-of-interest charges could be narrowed to eliminate the years when Mrs. Wrights job was involved.

Rep. John Myers of Indiana, ranking Republican on the ethics committee, said today he would not be party to such a deal.

Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., the House minority whip, said of Wright, As long as hes a member of the House I think our position is that it is totally inappropriate for the ethics committee to engage in plea bargaining.

On the other hand, if the speaker thinks the ethics commitee has a sound case he has every right to collapse, Gingrich said on ABC-TVs Good Morning America program.

' House GOP campaign officials have said Wrists ethics will make a juicy campaign issue for them in 1990.

Meyers said ethics committee

THOMAS FOLEY

members Wednesday afternoon authorized outside counsel Richard Phelan to hold discussions - but not negotiations with Wrights lawyers. Phelan met with Rep. Robert Torricelli, D-N.J., a member of the speakers defense team.

House Republican leader Bob Michel, R-Ill., who was keeping tabs on the talks, told reporters that, Quite frankly, the integrity of the ethics committee might very well be undermined if they were to succumb to that kind of entreaty from the speaker.

He said if he were up against the kind of charges facing the speaker, he would have resigned alreaay.

Still, one congressman familiar with the talks, speaking on condition of anonymity, said a majority of the ethics committee favored some sort of negotiated settlement. The committee is made up of six Democrats and six Republicans.

Publicly, Wright himself refused to concede his 35-year legislative career might be nearing an end, or even that Democrats were losing confidence in him. I dont feel that at all, he told reporters.

The speakers search for a political solution to his dilemma came only one day after his lawyers made a dramatic televised pitch to the committee that the charges should be dropped for legal reasons.

The committee recessed Wednesday until June 1 without making a decision on the legal arguments.

Committee chairman Julian Dixon met privately with Majority Leader Foley to discuss the situation. Neither man would discuss their talks publicly.

Some said they expected a deal would be made before that next committee meeting.

What I know is that negotiations are taking place that deal with resolving this issue very soon, Rep. Bill Richardson said Wednesday. Richardson said he expected an ar-

(See WRIGHT, A-6)

West Is Finalist For Hanover Job

Weather

Accu-WeatheF forecast for Friday Da^e Conditions and High Temps

OIBtB Accu-WMthcr, Inc

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools, is one of four finalists under consideration for the post of superintendent of the New Hanover County school system.

New Hanover also includes the schools in the port city of Wilmington.

j West, in a prepared statement issued Wednesday afternoon by Pitt County schools, cited an opportunity for beneficial professional advancement as his basic reason for applying for the New Hanover position.

Other than through the prepared release. West has declined to comment on his candidacy for the post.

Barry Gaskins, public information

officer for Pitt schools, said this morning, At this time. Dr. West is awaiting an invitation from the New Hanover Board of Education to appear for a personal interview. It is my understanding that the New Hanover board will make their decision by early June.'

West said in the prepared statement, For the past seven years, it has been my privilege to serve the citizens of Pitt County as superintendent of schools. I continue to consider it a privilege to serve in that role. During this period of time and due to the efforts of many dedicated individuals, much has been accomplished.

During the past seven years as merger has occurred, and as inquiries from other school systems were made regarding my availability, I felt that professionally and personal-

Li Denies He Called In Army

EDDIE WEST

ly it was important for there to te continuity and minimal disruption in order that merger might be successfully completed.

While I enjoy my work immense-

(See WEST, A-6)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING - Premier Li Peng spoke publicly today for the first time since declaring martial law, denying on state-run television that he had called the army to Beijing to crush the pro-democracy student movement.

Earlier today, in yet another mass demonstration, more than 100,000 workers and intellectuals marched to join students in demanding Lis ouster. An intense power struggle within the political leadership appeared unresolved.

Lis apparent attempt to end the upheaval with martial law in Beijing on Saturday has met with widespread resistance and exacerbated divisions in Chinas political and military leadership.

He said in the appearance on state-run television news that the army had not yet entered the city because our government is a peoples government and our army is a peoples army.

Over the weekend, tens of thousands of people had stymied the armys advance on students occupying central Tiananmen Square by building street barricades that kept them out of Beijing.

The television news quoted Li as saying during a meeting with three new ambassadors that the thousands of troops surrounding Beijing would only enter the city once local citizens understand their purpose.

He denied claims that the army was called in to crush the month-

(SeeLLA-6)

State Legislators Honor Leo Jenkins

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in mid 60s. Hot and humid Friday. High in mid 90s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of rain Saturday, cloudy Sunday and Monday. Highs in 80s. Lows near 60.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The late Dr. Leo Warren Jenkins would have celebrated his 76th birthday Sunday, and today state lawmakers presented a gift to Jenkins and his family.

Legislators passed a resolution honoring Jenkins as a man who lifted the spirit and pride of eastern North Carolina and catapulted East Carolina Teachers College into its role as a major university.

That, to me, is the essence of the leadership and statement of Leo Jenkins life, was to say to the people of eastern North Carolina, that

they could te more than a second-class rural area, state Sen. Tom Taft said. And I think he sparked and ignited a spirit thats made eastern North Carolina what it is today a thriving, progressive region ofN.C.

The three-page resolution, which was introduced by the five-member Pitt County legislative delegation, was read into the record today in both the House and Senate.

Jenkins, who died Jan. 14, served ECTC and East Carolina University for 31 years.

In 1947, Jenkins came to Greenville from New Jersey to take over as dean of East Carolina Teachers College and held that post until 1960

when he was named president ol the college. Jenkins served as president of ECU from 1967-1972. When ECU joined the University of North Carolina system, he served as chancellor for the university.

Jenkins spearheaded the drive to fund ECUs medical school, which has a mission of training family physicians for service in eastern North Carolina.

Todays resolution included a comment from Jim Shumaker, journalism professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, regarding Jenkins contribution to the quality of life in eastern North Caro ina.

things that ever happened to eastern North Carolina. He gave eastern North Carolina a whole new attitude about themselves and their region. He must have spoken to every civic club east of Raleigh at least twice, telling these people how great they were and how great their region was.

What he did was as much a lifting of their spirit as of their economy, Shumaker said.

UNC President C.D. Spangler Jr. said today in a telephone interview from Chapel Hill that Jenkins was the perfect man for the job at ECU.

(Jenkins) is one of the greatest (See LEGISLATURE, A-2)

DR. LEO JENKINS

In The Area

Larceny Charge

Sandra Barrett, 27, of Route 8, Greenville, was arrested on a larcttiy charge by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer E.T. Butts said Ms. Barrett was charged in connection with the theft of $268 worth of clothes from JC Penney at The Plaza at about 8:36 p.m.

Drug Charges

Greenville police arrested John Thomas Woodlev Jr., 27, of 1933 W. Greenville Blvd. on drug charges Wednesday.

Officer K.P. Woods said Woodley was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraprfiemalia following a traffic stop on U.S. 264 West at about 1:45 a.m.

Holiday Observed

There will be no mail delivery Monday by rural and city carriers and no window service will be provided by the Post Office in observance of Memorial Day.

Express mail and special delivery mail will be delivered. A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made Monday from all boxes with 5 p.m. collection times with the mail dispatched at 5:30 p.m.

Knight Scholarship

Wendy Brewer of Greenville has accepted a Knight Scholarship from Chowan College for the 1989-90 term.

Knight Scholarships are provided by the Knight Charitable Trust and named in honor of James Knight, chairman of the board of Knight-Ridder Newspapers Inc.

Ms. Brewer, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Jimmy Brewer, is a rising sophomore studying printing technology.

Apprentice Program

Nikki Tucker and Jessalyn Woods, both of Ayden-Grifton High School, will participate in the 1989 Student Apprentice Program, sponsored by the Center for Student Opportunities at East Carolina University.

Ms. Tucker, the daughter of Linda Tucker of Ayden, and Ms. Woods, the daughter of Connie Nicholson of Ayden, are two of six students who will be involved in research projects in the pharmacology department at the ECU School of Medicine.

Dean*s List

Edwin L. West III of Greenville has been placed on the deans list for the spring semester at Hampden-Sydney College.

Students placed on the deans list must make a minimum grade point average of 3.3 on a 4.0 scale.

Church Program

The North East Original Free Will Baptist Conference Deacons will hold a program Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Coreys Chapel F.W.B Church in Winterville with Vice Bishop Roger Hooks in charge.

Shop Closing

The Closeline Thrift Shop at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be closed Monday in observance of Memorial Day. The shop will also be closed for the summer after June 7.

Evergreen Cites Reflector Design

lily

recognized by Evergreen of Greenville Inc., a downtown improvement organization, for the excellence and superiority of design put into recent additions to and renovation of its building at209CotancheSt.

John S. Whichard, vice president and co-publisher of the newspaper, accepted Evergreens first Downtown Design Award during ceremonies Wednesday.

Complete rehabilitation of'the existing newspaper production facility was completed this year, along with the addition of nearly 10,000 square feet of new production and office space, and a two-

story atrium lobby with an angular floating stairwell to second-level a(hninistrative offices.

Property adjacent to the building was acquired to provide additional parking. Landscaping on the grounds recently received an award from the Greenville Community Appearance Commission for its enhancement of the visual appearance of the city.

In presenting the award, Louis Clark, Evergreen board president, said, It is our pleasure to give thanks to The Daily Reflector for this outstanding addition to downtown. We trust your cwnmitment to excellence will be followed by others considering making downtown property im

provements, large or small. Although not directly responsible for your project, we are most appreciative of your adherence to high standards reflective of our goals for the area.

Jordan Whichard, general manager of the newspaper, said, We are pleased to have been able to complete this project and are api*eciative of this recognition. We believe that the revitalization of downtown is im-. portant to the continued economic development of Greenyflle and Pitt County.

Whichard said the public will be invited to tour The Reflectors renovated facilities at a public openh(HiseonJune4.

Dinner Sale

The Sidney Volunteer Fire Department will hold a fried chicken dinner and a cash raffle from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on June 24 at the fire station, ocated east of Sidney Crossroads.

Crusade Set

Lillian Bryant from Ashland, Va., will conduct a three-night crusade at the Anointed Ones Church, 112 W. Second St., Ayden, through Friday with services each day at 7:30 p.m.

Meeting Planned

The Democratic Party Executive Committee will meet today at 6:30 p.m. at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Reflector Ad Unit Wins Press Award

Legislature Honors Leo Jenkins

(Continued from A-1)

Dr. Jenkins was a very effective chancellor. He came along at exactly the right time, when it was possible for East Carolina to make significant strides in improving services and reaching a higher academic standard, Spangler said.

I think its a marvelous idea that the General Assembly is passing this resolution honoring Leo, Spangler said. I dont know how anyone could have done a better job.

Earlier this month, the ECU Board of Trustees also passed a resolution honoring Jenkins, and ECU Chancellor Richard R. Eakin said Jenkins will always be recognized as a leader in eastern North Carolina.

He has been, and in many ways will continue to be, a major force in eastern North Carolina, Eakin said.

I think one of the greatest things he accomplished was helping the people of eastern North Carolina realize the region is important, and there is hope for them to accomplish great things.

He inspired them, literally, to greater heights. That will probably be his legacy for eastern North Carolina, Eakin said.

The General Assembly regularly approves resolutions honoring distinguished citizens, and the move usually begins with a push of support from the local community, lawmakers said. The secretary of state will send a certified copy of the resolution to family members, and the resolution will be published in legislative bulletins and journals just as other bills are.

The idea to do this was a joint decision by our delegation after Dr. Jenkins death, because we felt his death was probably the greatest loss eastern North Carolina had experienced in years, Taft said.

Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville said Jenkins wife, Nancy, was to be on hand in the General Assembly to-day. Also, the League of Municipalities met in Raleigh today, thus mayors and elected officials

from Pitt County towns had the opportunity to visit the Legislative Building for the passing of the resolution, he said.

Throughout his almost 42 years in eastern North Carolina, Leo challenged the region to be confident and to fight for its due by using logic, facts and politics to succeed, Warren said in a prepared statement,

Members of the General Assembly knew him as a champion for ECU (for the) nursing school, university status and medical school developments which he pushed, in spite of opposition in state media and other groups in the Piedmont. These are all major achievements, but, equally, or more important, is his role as a leader of the east.

In this role, he challenged the complacency and apathy widespread in the east, Warren said.

The resolution outlines Jenkins life, from the time he was born in Succasunna, N.J., on May 28, 1913, through his military service, his education at Rutgers University, Columbia University and New York

University, and his contributions to North Carolina.

Leo Warren Jenkins worked .tirelessly in transforming East Carolina Teachers College into East Carolina University, as shown by his role in establishing several profession.! schools, gaining a medical school, attaining university status and becoming part of the University of North Carolina System the resolution said.

During Leo Warren Jenkins 31 years at ECU, the growth of the university can be shown by the increase in its student enrollment and faculty, by the increase in the number of its academic programs and by the establishment of the Regional Development Institute, the resolution said.

Correction

An Associated Press photo caption on May 14 concerning the Atlantis space shuttle transportation aboard a NASA 747 incorrectly placed Kelly Air Force Base. The base is at San Antonio, Texas.

The Daily Reflector advertising department has been honored wifli this years Metro Business Award for having the best balance of entries in the North Carolina Press Associations 1989 Best Ad Contest.

In addition. Reflector staff members won 11 other awards.

Lynn Sullivan, Jane Hudson and Donna Clark received a first-place award in the real estate division for a Century 21 ad. Ms. Sullivan and Ms. Clark also received second place in the division for a Jeannette Cox Realty ad.

Ms. Hudson received first place in the automotive division for an Oak Tree Acura ad. A food division entry by Mary Herman, titled Dine wim Your Valentine, received a first-place award.

Waste Sites Targeted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A state environmem tal agency has targeted 85 inactive hazardous waste disposal sites across North Carolina for a cleanup of contaminated soil or grounc -water.

Taxpayers might have to pay $7.4 million to clean up nine sites and another $3.2 million might have to be spent to help the federal government clean up two North Carolina sites on its Superfund list.

About $900,000 will be available beginning in July to cover cleanup, and Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, has introduced a bill to make an additional $6 million available annually for state and federal Superfund programs.

Hackney said the state knows who is responsible for all but 14 of the dum{.

Local Plymouth Couple

Loses 180 Lbs.

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Diane Williams and Ms. Sullivan were first-place winners in the institutional division for a Literacy Day ad. Ms. Sullivan and Joe

Jenkins were second-place winners in the same division for a Carolina East Mall ad.

A best newspaper first place was won by Todd Harris and Ms.

Sullivan for Readers Fare, a weekly free distribution digest of Daily

Reflector material. 'Hm Holt and

Ms. Sullivan received a second place for a series of Christmas promotions.

Sue Hinson and staff won second place for a special section titled, Town and Campus. The staff received a second-place award for a special section titled,Money Matters.

A first place was received by the classified advertising staff for a best classified section.

Ms. Sullivan and Patti Frank received an honorable mention in the best small ad ^vision for an At Barread.

In the best ad campaign division, Ms. Sullivan and Ms. Clark received a first place for an Aldridge and Southerland campaign, while Ms. Sullivan and Harris earned a second ] )lace for a series of promotional ads I or special sections.

Harris, Reflector sales coordinator, accepted the awards on behalf of the Reflector at a luncheon in Charlotte.

Car Parts, Lawn Items Missing

Investigators said eight thefts, ranging from car parts and cash to lawn furniture and clothes, were reported to Greenville police on Wedn^y.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a large flower pot valued at $100 was taki from a porch at 1400 Charles St. in an incident reported at 7:03 a.m., while Officer Alexander Batts said an electric typewriter and $64 in cash was taiken from Dougherty Equipment Co. at 307 Spruce St. in a break-in reported at 7:42 a.m.

Batts also said $207 in cash was taken fnnn a purse in a third floor room at Pitt C^ty Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 9:04 a.m., while $250 worth of lawn furniture a table and two chairs was taken from a itio at 16 West Hills Townhomes in an incident

flat 10:20 a.m. ficer C.. Curtis said an intake manifold valued at $247 and a carburetor valued at $316 were taken from the Car Quest auto parts store at 2800 E. 10th St. in an mcident reported at 10:21 a.m., while a shirt and blouse were taken from Fabricate Too at 919A Red Banks Road in an mcident reported at 11:41 a.m.

Officer R.C. AUsbrook said, a radar detector, a rearview mirror, $192 in jewelry and a cassette were taken from a car paited at The Plaza mail in an incident reported at 8:17 p.m., while four shirts, 22 tapes, a pair of pants and two pairs of gold earrings were taken from another car parked at The Plaza in an incident reported at 9:10 p.m.

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,'^

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Census Bureau Says The Good Life Needs Two Pay Checks

By Spencer Rich

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - The good life, the Census Bureau reported Wednesday, is founded now on two paychecks.

Venturing into the statistical quicksand of measuring lifestyle, the federal enumerators calcmated that nearly two-thirds of the'Ameri-can households that had discretionary or luxury income in 1986 ' had at least two pe^le bringing home a paycheck, a reflection of the vast increase in the proportion of wOTkii^wiv^.

The study, done in conjunction with The Conference Board, a nongovernmental think-tank, also disspelled the idea that such discretionary income comes more easily to the young, the 25-year-old investment baiiers and yuppie couples

celebrated in contemporary culture. Households headed by the wung were least likely to have mscre-tionary income and middle-ag[ed families with job skills and seniority most likely.

Households with discretionary income tended mainly to be in the 35-to-60 age bracket, usually peoples b^t years in earnings, although a substantial number were older, reflecting improved Social Security and pension income for the aged, among other things.

Overall, accwding to the study, about 26 million of the nations 89.5

tionary amount was $12,332, and members of the households tended to be disporportionately white, col-lege^ucated, suburban and residents of New England and the West Coast.

We todi as our starting point the amiMmt of money needed to provide a comfortable living, based on various Labor Department studies of the past, said Gordon Green of the Census Bureau, describing how the study was done. The idea was to find out what people have left for discretionary purchases after they pay for a comfortable life.

taxes greater than $49,430. Discretionary or IUXU17 income was then defined as any income in exc^s of the 130 percent.

Aside from the obvious that households with high income were most likely to have discretionary income the discretionary income was affected by the following variables:

Size of Household; Generally small households have more discre

tionary income left per capita after Dasic liv-

paying for a comfortable ing. The study found that two-person households with discretionary in

million households, or 29 percent, luxuries

had enough left over for after pyment of all basic costs to provide a comfortable style of life, as defined in Labor Department studies. The average before-tax income of the 26 million households was $56,605, the average discre

The amount needed for a comfortable living. Green said, was defined as after-tax income equal to 130 percent of the average expenditures for households of the same age and size. For example, a family of four headed by a person 45-49 was at the 130 percent cutoff if it had income after

come averaged $6,476 per person idily t(

and this dropped steadily to $2,183

fw those with six or more.

Number of Earners: Families with several earners were the most likely to have discretionary income. Of 26 million households with such income, 15.5 million had two or more earners.

Education: About a tenth of those lacking high-school degrees had discretionary income, but the proportion rises steadily and reaches 60 percent for those with five years of college or more.

Region: 33.9 percent of households in New England, 30.5 percent of those on the Pacific Coast and 30.1 percent of those in the South Atlantic region had discretionary income.

The Middle Atlantic, non-Atlantic Southern states. Midwest and Mountain states all had lower percentages.

Race: While 31 percent of white households had aiscretionary income averaging $4,769 a person, only 15.9 percent of black households did, averaging $3,258 per peron, and only 14.1 percent of Hispanic-origin, averaging $2,525.

How much water must a person consume per day to maintain health? V-k quarts from all sources, i.e. water, food, etc.

Celebrate Summer Sale

Terrorists Kill 3 Missionaries

Friday Saturday Monday May 26,27,29

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LA PAZ, Bolivia Two U.S. Mormon missionaries were shot and killed in downtown La Paz, and a group that tried to kill former U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz last summer claimed responsibility.

Willka Armed Liberation Front, claimed responsibility in a written statements distributed to La Paz

Todd Ray Wilson, 19, and Jeffrey Brent Ball, 21, both of Utah, were returning home late Wednesday when unidentified men shot them with machine guns. One of the victims died immediately, the other died en route to hospital.

newspapers.

The violation of our sovereignty cannot go unpunished, the front said in a statement. The Yankee invaders who come to massacre our fellow farmers, be warned. We the poOT have no other road than to rise up in arms. Our hatred is implacable and our war is to the death.

The Liberation Front was unknown until the group claimed responsibility for an August assasina-tion attempt against Shultz who was in La Paz for talks with government officials. A bomb exploded near vehicles carrying him, his wife and members of his delegation. No one was injured in the attack.

Police said they have no suspects .....ails 01

A radical leftist group, Zarate

in the killings. No further details on the shooting were immediately available.

It is a tragedy that we condemn and feel terrible about, said a spokesman for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on condition of anonymity. He said several churches have been damaged by bomb attacks in recent months.

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Opinion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David JuBan Whichard, Chatman of tha Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Pubtafm John S. Whichard, Co-PubS$har

D. J(dan Whichard III, Gmeral Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Mana^ng Edtor

Mary C. SchuBten, Editorial Page Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction

New Space

The addition will mean a lot to the 100,000

passengers who arrive or depart each year from the airport'

J Relief Ahead For A Crowded Resource

Pitt-Greenville Airport, splitting its seams due to ' the rapid increase in commercial air travel, will soon have a $1.3 million expanded terminal.

As with most capital outlay projects in Pitt County, it wont come a day too soon. The airport is an important community resource. It provides a vital transportation link with larger metropolitan areas in the state. That fact makes it an economic lifeline a successful one.

No one could have guessed a decade ago ' that the growth of PGV would be so dynamic.

Business has increased tenfold in just five years. The facility is important to the countys future.

But that rapid growth 'has threatened to over-^ whelm the airport and shackle it unless its fa- cilities can grow concurrently.

* In the next few months a 10,700 square foot termi-;nal will be constructed adjacent to the present ter-p minal and the two buildings together will provide

over 14,000 square feet of space. This elbow room is badly-needed.

The addition will mean a lot to the 100,000 passengers who arrive or depart each year from the air-, port. Currently they must squeeze into a small lobby where ticket counters for two airlines and three car rentals are located. Baggage must be picked up out-.Side.

; In the future the counter area will be much more '.spacious and will provide adequate room for now ; for the lines of passengers which form. A carousel

* conveyer will bring baggage to the arriving passen-; gers, making the process of obtaining luggage more

convenient. Offices for security and other needed ' space will be provided.

* For a few months the steadily growing number of . passengers at Pitt-Greenville Airport will still be using the present terminal facilities. However, they will see the addition under construction and it will be obvious a more convenient space arrangement is just ahead.

VOUR POTHOLES AREN'T HELPING

nv aproimted rounds one bit !!

Keep The Fish House Punch Flowing

LONDON The best story of the birth of the North Atlantic TVeaty Organization (NATO) I know is the one Walter Isaacson and Evan Thomas tell in their splendid book, The Wise Men. It was the end of 1947, the Marshall Plan had begun the economic rescue of Eur^, but nothing much was being done to form a military alliance strong enough to resist Soviet aggression.

Then, on New Years Eve, as the story goes, John Hickerson, the head of the State Departments Office of European Affairs, a Texan and a staunch Cold Warrior, stumbled into the department, drunk on Fish House Punch from the Metropolitan Club, and declared to his deputy, Theodore Achilles, I dont care whether entangling alliances have been considered worse than original sin since George Washingtons time. Weve got to negotiate a military alliance with Western Europe in peacetime, and weve got to do it quickly.

That does not sound like the phrasing an inebriated Texan would use, even if he were a trained diplomat. But it is a fact that Hickerson prodded his superiors. Secretary of State George C. Marshall and Undersecretary Robert A. Lovett, into action on the military side of the trans-Atlantic relationship.

David

Broder

Soon there were secret meetings taking place compromised. Isaacson and Thomas note, by the presence in the British aeiegauon of Soviet spy Donald Maclean. In time, Sen. Arthur Vandenberg (R-Mich.) was persuaded by emissaries of President Harry Truman and the flattery of such eminent journalists as Walter Lippmann and James Reston to give the necessary bipartisan blessiug to the new arrangement. By the spring of 1949, the formalities of creating NATO were completed.

Next week, the leaders of the United States, Canada and the Western European nations will gather in Brussels to celebrate the 40th anniversary of NATO. Their meeting is overshadowed by troubling questions of how the alliance should respond to the new tactics of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

There is talk of serious division within NATO, of a loss of the

perceived threat which bound the allies together. All of that is true, but nonetheless the occasion truly is one for celebration. For the NATO Alliance, that figment of Hickersons liquor-inflamed imagination, has proved to be one of the great peacekeeping inventions of recorded history.

For two generations, it has stabilized Europe and contained Soviet expansionism. It has j^rmit-ted a great burst of economic prosperity west of the Iron Curtain and kept alive the hope of greater fr^om east of the Elbe. It has done that at great expense, but with no loss of lives, save for occasional training accidents.

The question now is whether the successors to The Wise Men can come up with anything nearly so effective to keep the peace for another 40 years. What makes the query particularly pertinent is that those now managing Americas destiny are, in so many personal ways, the successors of those who created NATO and the whole postwar containment policy it symbolized.

President George Bush and Secretary of State James A. Baker III are the living embodiment of the American Establishment which shaped and built our postwar foreign policy. Prescott Bush, the Presidents fa

ther, was a senior officer of W.A. Harriman & Co., Averell Har-rimans investment bank. The elder Bushs friendship with Lovett, a: fellow member of Yales Skull and. Bones and an officer of Brown Brothers investors, facilitated the-merger of the two firms into Brown'. Brothers Harriman. Later, Har-; riman and Lovett became partners with the other Yale, Princeton and Harvard Law School alumni Dean Acheson, John J. McCloy, George Kennan and Charles (Chip) BohlenI - who developed the guidelines of" Americas successful postwar^ foreign policy.

As Lovett said back then, always' before the United States had soupt: peace through weakness....After* many heartbreaks, it had reversed its policy and was seeking to deter aggression by proof of determination. The only question was how its: determination should be im-. plemented.

'The problems are less frightening now than they were 40 years ago, but that does not guarantee the answers will be more easily forthcoming. Someone should check to see that: the White House and State Depart-: ment are well-supplied with Metro- politan Club Fish House Punch. :

World Class Potholes In Greenville

The topic of potholes isnt a deep subject unless youre talking about the ones in the parking lot of the Post Office on Tenth Street in Greenville. Those holes are quite cavernous, as any motorist whos hit them will tell you.

Theres nothing new about those craters. A couple of years ago they were patched, but theyre back again and bigger then ever. Their depth and breadth may set a world record. Its entirely possible that a compact car or a cyclist could disappear into one of the pits, never to be heard from again.

The reappearance of those potholes raises questions about why the U.S. Postal Service cant keep a better house. With the cost of mailing a letter equal to the cost of a local phone call, it seems absurd that the money cant be found to keep a constantly-used parking lot from deteriorating into a mine field one where the mines have already exploded.

For motorists its not just a matter of convenience, its a matter of safety. Hitting one of those holes even at a slow speed can jar the steering wheel right out of a drivers hand. Thats dangerous.

For pedestrians, navigating the parking lot is even more scary especially at night. Imagine someone unfamiliar with the terrain walking into one of those pits. Theyd be lucky just to get a skinned knee or elbow. More likely, they could suffer a broken bone.

It seems reasonable to expect an operation that serves the public as the post office does to maintain safe facilities. That obligation includes providing a parking lot free from hazards. There is no doubt the yawning chasms at the Tenth Street Post Office are such hazards.

So when can postal patrons expect some asphalt in these potholes? A little paving might keep someone from being seriously hurt and prevent needless accidents.

Too Soon To Tell About China

George

Will

WASHINGTON - The year 1989 bicentennial of the French Revolution and ratification of the U.S.

Constitution, the codification of the American Revolution may be commemorated in 2089. That year may be the centennial of a regime-toppling echo of Occidental revolutions in the Orient.

Chinese protesters speak Jeffersons, Lincolns and Thoreaus words, and have built a small replica of the Statue of Liberty, underscoring the relative sterility of the French Revolution as a source of vocabulary and symbols. (Robespierres rhetoric? A replica of a guillotine? Please, no.) America is still the fuse that ignites the world, by 18th-century moral ideas and 20th-century material example.

But Western analogies are perilous. One reason for skepticism about the transforming power of Chinas protests is the memory of Paris, 1968. Remember Daniel Cohn-Bendit, the sandbox Lenin of the student revolution? That bubble arose from the boredom and vanity of privileged, badly educated and over-praised students who believed democracy should mean juvenocracy. It offered feckless prattle about the oppressive tolerance of the Wests open societies; then the bubble burst, leaving no institutional traces.

In China, the oppression occasioning the protests is real. That, paradoxically, enlarges the chances for change. But the chances are limited precisely because the stakes are so large.

Chinas protesters have studied Americas civil-rights movement. Here again, differences, not similarities, are most instructive. And they are not encouraging.

TTiat movement was essentially conservative, in this sense: Just as the American Revolution was a conservative claim of ancient liberties, the civil-rights movement criticized American society for not living up to its professed values. Once segregation was stigmatized as contradictory of Americas public philosophy, it was doomed.

The civil-rights movement challenged the performance, not the fundamental legitimacy, of Americas political arrangements. Chinas protesters, although polite and aspiring to prudence, cannot help but be radical, striking at the roots of the regime.

The protesters moral and material desires are inextricably entwined. They want freedom and progress; they understand that the latter presupposes the former. But both, then, presupp(e the over

throw of the core institution of a communist society, the party.

A Communist Party exists for two reasons, one ostensibly elevated, the other obviously mundane. The elevated purpose is to administer a monopoly of interpretation of morals, art, the unfolding of history, everything. The partys mundane purpose is to serve as a substitute for a price mechanism, administering the allocation of wealth and opportunity and energies by fiat rather than economic rationality.

Furthermore, a Communist Party administering an economy is holding a wolf by the ears. Letting go is dangerous because all prices having been subsidized, freedoms first fruit is inflation.

While watching China, remember Panama. Noriega knows something: Brutality works. Not always and never forever, but often long enough for the brutes purposes. Fifteen months ago. Ambassador Juan Sosa, the mild man who pretends to represent Panama, but not Noriega, in Washington, was asked how Panamas opposition could prevail when all force is on the other side. Sosa replied, The force of reason is on our side,'and we can win with that. Abundant pages of history, not least of China, refute that sweet liberal theory of life.

It is too soon to say if Chinas public has done what Panamas has not if it has generated a critical mass of insurgency. The survival of all nonconsensual governments depends on inertia. The totalitarian enterprise has been to produce inertia by atomizing the masses, allowing no independent intermediary institutions between individuals and the state.

But the result of that is social enervation. And if enough people surge into enough streets for long enough, even if for no precisely defined purpose, the regime is reduced to impotence and hence is demoralized.

Will Chinas protesters produce a Madison a constitutionalist, a codifer of liberty before there emerges a Napoleon whose riposte to philosophy is artillery? Probably not. But a 20th-century Chinese thinker said when asked the significance of the French Revolution, Too soon to tell.

Looking back on 1989 from, say 2005, as Wordsworth looked back on 1789 from 1805, many Chinese, young no more, will surely think, Bliss was it in that dawn to be alive, but to be young was very heaven! However, many may then feel as Wordsworth did about the long gone hour of universal ferment when the soil of com-mmon life (was) too hot to tread upon. They may say as he did, Now do I feel how I have been deceived.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 25.1989 A-5

Soviets Sought U.S. Computers To Boost Air Defenses

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MIAMI - A West German pilots daredevil landing in Red ^uare prompted an embarrassed ^viet Union to try to buy U.S. computers on the black market to bolster its air defenses, a federal official charged.

: Patrick OBrien, the Customs Services top agent in Miami, made the allegation Wednesday after a feder

al grand jury indicted five people and two companies on smuggling charges.

The smuggling operation was based in Belgium and involved $1.8 million worth of sensitive computer equipment, which was seized by U.S. authorities before it was shipped overseas, he said.

A Dutch citizen arrested last year while working for the network provided the basis of the governments

case, OBrien said. Eddy Haak told investigators that others in the network told him they were working on behalf of East bloc countries to smuggle the computers into the Soviet Union, the Customs agent said.

U.S. computers were needed to shore up their air defense after they found that it was ineffective and in disrepair, OBrien said. They discovered this when a West Ger

man pilot landed in Red Square.

West German Mathias Rust, then 19, penetrated Soviet air defenses in a small plane in 1987, buzzed the Kremlin and landed the aircraft before a startled crowd in Red Square. Soviet authorities imprisoned him for 14 months.

Haak, recently convicted of federal charge of trying to divert a similar system to Bulgaria, was lured to the United States and arrested.

OBrien said. Customs agents then infiltrated the smuggling ring.

The indictment charges illegal export of sensitive U.S. materials and conspiracy to export two Digital Equipment Corp. VAX 8820 computer systems through Canada to Bulgaria, a routine channel for Soviet bloc procurements.

The indictment named Steve Smylie, 39, and his wife, Carole, 36, of Houston, and their Technology In

ternational Consultants Inc.; Warren Wetstein of Toronto and his Asset Conversion Specialists Inc., and computer company employees Jerry Blalock, 52, of Houston, and Rick Parish, 44, of Dallas.

The four Texans were taken into custody last week; Wetstein is being sought. The suspected Belgian ringleader identity was not released.

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West

(Continued from A-1)

ly and am very happy in Pitt County, I believe the consolidation pro-Wright Offers To Give Up Job

cess is now fulfilled. Therefore, as beneficial professional advancement

opportunities are presented, I feel I would be remiss if they were not ini-

tially explored.

On Tuesday, West distributed an advance memorandum to school principals, the central office staff and the executive team (associate superintendents and other key school staff personnel), informing them of his selection as one of the four finalists for the New Hanover post.

In the memo, he said, Rather than your receiving this information through the media, I wanted you to be aware of it first.

West also informed the school

(CiHitinued from A-1) rangement to be made within a day or two.

While dropping all or part of the conflict-of-interest charge was discussed, sources said the committee was not receptive to any arrangement that would clear Wright of charges that he evaded House limits on outside income through bulk sales of his book, Reflections of a Public Man.

Wright was something other than a public man on Wednesday.

who threw out questions as he entered a meeting with his Texas House colleagues, and spent most of the day in a series of meetings wito his supporters and his leadership team before leaving the Capitol early in the evening.

He issued a statement insisting on his innocence.

I very firmly believe that my position is right. I hope and trust that the committee will consider the matter on its merits and dismiss the charges.

He skipped a Democratic Party event staged to highlight their fight with President Bush over the minimum wage bill, which Bush has promised to veto.

He spoke briefly with reporters

T eagerly await the time and op-.......ole

portunity when my side of this who! question may be heard clearly by my colleagues and the American people. To this end, I shall press ahead.

Richardson, reflecting the weariness of House Democrats, agreed with the speaker that it was important that lus case be made. But he added: That was done yesterday, referring to Tuesdays televised hearing.

While Foley was considered a sure thing for the speakers job. Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri did not dampen speculation that he might seek the speakers job or perhaps Foleys current position. The Democratic whip, Tony Coeiho of California, caucus chairman Bill Gray of Pennsylvania, deputy whip David Bonior of Michigan, and Rep. Lee HamUtmi of Indiana were also mentioned as seeking to move up in the leadership.

people that the New Hanover County Board of Education has been making telephone inquiries in Pitt County regarding my professional and personal attributes. This procedure was part of its superintendent selection process.

West on Tuesday also sent a similar memo to all members of the Pitt County Board of Education.

FAA Accused Of Ignoring Changes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Court Clears Trumps Bid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Developer Donald Trump says hes ready to go with upgrading Eastern Airlines Northeast shuttle after a judge approved the $365 million sale of the jewel in the strikebound carriers crown.

U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Burton R. Ufland on Wednesday approved in principle Trumps agreement to buy the shuttle after rival suitor America West Airlines withdrew a $415 million offer.

Lifland was to hold a hearing today to discuss the sale of the Boston-New York-Washington shuttle.

Trumps contract with Eastern parent Texas Air Corp. expires at midnight Friday. The deal should be closed in about two weeks, Trump said in a telephone interview.

America West said it withdrew its offer after failing to arrange financing terms it considered acceptable before Easterns Wednesday afternoon deadline.

Miami-based Eastern initially agreed to sell the shuttle to Trump last October. The deal was delayed by court challenges from Ea terns unions and the need for bankruptcy court approval.

Any Eastern asset sales must be approved by the court. Eastern filed for bankruptcy protection from creditors March 9, five days after a strike by Machinists that has been supported by pilots and flight attendants.

The Associated Press

Beijing student sounds off during rally today

WASHINGTON - The natons air traffic controllers complain they are handling too many planes, working too many hours and suffering from low morale in a system that has changed little since the same problems were cited four years ago, a congressional report said today.

In short, the (Federal Aviation Administration,) simply ignored recommendations for change, said Rep. Guy V. Molinari, R-N.Y., referring to the General Accounting Office study that showed 43 percent

of controllers characterize their morale as low.

FAA officials said their own surveyspainted a brighter picture.

The GAO study said that while most controllers were concerned about working conditions, the increasing traffic they have to handle and otner aspects of air traffic control that affect system safety and operating efficiency, their supervisors were far less concerned.

The survey, released at a House subcommittee hearing, was based on 5,098 questionnnaires filled out by controllers and supervisors at the

FAAs largest facilities late last year.

Molinari, ranking minority member of the Public Works and Transportation subcommittee on investigations and oversight, said the results were nearly a replica of a similar 1985 GAO survey and show tlutt many of the problems that contributed to a 1981 air traffic controllers strike still exist.

More than 11,000 controllers were fired for the illegal walkout, and Molinari said the system still has 3,600 fewer fullv qualified controllers than it did before the strike.

Li Denies He Called Army To Crush Protesters

Latin America has made major strides in the field of biotechnology, particularly in the development of tissue cultures, according to the Inter-American Development Bank. In Brazil, for example, this technique is being used to produce orchids for export.

(Continued from A-l) long Student movement, the largest in Communist Chinas 40 years.

A Foreign Ministry spokeswoman denied today that either Communist Party chief Zhao Ziyang who had shown sympathy for ttie students cause or Li had lost their posts. She refused to comment on strife within the leadership.

Todays marchers converged on Tiananmen Square, Chinas symbolic center of power, two days after an estimated 1 million pwple held a similar protest demanding Lis ouster.

The banner-waving procession chanted, We wont stop until Li Peng steps down! They also demanded the resignation of senior leader Deng Xiaoping, believed to have been behind Lis crackdown.

This is the first time Ive demonstrated in my life, said Zhang Cil-ing, 54, a composer. But today I have to express my feelings. My country is facing a crisis.

Some marchers were led by the newly formed Independent Union of Beijing Intellectuals: teachers, researchers and artists joinging civil servants from city offices and the ministries of Railways, Forestry and Foreign Affairs.

Another procession was led by the Beijing Independent Workers Union, a new group challenging government bans on non-official trade unions.

The movement no longer belongs to the students, a machine factory

worker said. Intellectuals and workers must unite and carry it on.

The marchers, cheered on by 100,000 onlookers, proceeded around the square, which has been occupied since May 13 by tens of thousands of students, who are pressing for reforms including a free press and an end to official corruption.

Chinas leaders were believed to be holding secret meetings to decide how to cope with the governments worst crisis since the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.

Western diplomats said today that Zhao, a relative liberal, had been strongly criticized in recent meetings of the partys ruling Politburo and was in danger of being publicly humiliated.

The pro-democracy student demonstrations have exposed a long-smoldering rivalry between Zhao and the conservative Li.

The diplomats said Li is following the lead of Deng, who had urged putting Beijing under martial law and having troops crush the student movement.

A Foreign Ministry spokeswoman, Li Jinhua, insisted at a weekly briefing that there had been no leadership changes.

She said that because of the new arrangements of his work President Yang Shangkun was postponing a Latin American visit next week. She refused to answer questions about the Politburo or whether Zhao was under fire.

Because of his decision to try to

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end the upheaval. Premier Li has been the target of demonstrations that have spread to Shanghai and dozens of other Chinese cities in the past few days.

Early today, an effigy of him lying in a tomb was hung in front of the Great Hall of the People next to Tiananmen Square. Some passers-by laughed and clapped.

The military has not tried to push through the barricades set up by city residents, and some senior officers have called for an end to martial law.

But it appeared Wednesday the army was closing ranks behind Li, with the general staff publishing a letter strongly supporting Lis hardline position. The letter was republished today in all major newspapers.

However, Chinese sources said the struggle between Zhao and Li was not yet over. The struggle is very intense, one source said. We dont even believe our own rumors now.

One of the top candidates to move into the void if Zhao and Li fall, National Peoples Congress Chairman Wan Li, arrived in Shanghai late Wednesday after cutting short a visit to the United States.

One government source said he had returned to Beijing, but the official Xinhua News Agency said he had stopped in Shanghai for medical treatment.

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Carolina East Mall and The Plaza locations open 10-9 daily; Sunday 1-5:30. Visit our other location in Golden East Crossing, Rocky Mount

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IMPORrANT NOTE! THESE SPECIAL LOW PRICES WILL BE HONORED AT OUR CAROLINA EAST MALL LOCATION. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! OPEN 104 DAILY; 1-5:30 SUNDAY.

*This discount applies to regular price merchandise only and not sale or promotionolly priced goods. No phone colls or special orders. Excludes cosmetics, furs, Aigner or Liz Claiborne handbags. Soft Spots, Keds or TopSiders shoes, basic dress shirts and trousers for men. Jockey underwear and men's solid dress socks.

^-Year-Olds Joy Ride Has Fatal Ending

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASHEBORO, N.C. A 13-year-old girl and her friend took a car for a predawn joy ride Wednesday, led a state trooper on a chase at speeds of 90 mph, then crashed into an oncoming car that killed its 33-year-old driver, authorities said.

Brenda Marie Glenn, of Asheboro, died at Randolph Hospital about 4:20 p.m. Wednesday, more than 12 hours after her car was hit by the teenager, police said.

Authorities would not release the name of the driver a seventh-grader at Farmer Elementary School or her friend and neighbor, who is 12, because they are juveniles. Both live in Asheboro.

The car belonged to the mother of the 12-year-old, who was working a third-sWft job at the time, state trooper John Brinkley said. The girls were staying at the empty house.

No one was at home.... The kids got the car keys and took off, Brinkley said.

The 13-year-old was charged with speeding 90 mph in a 45-mph zone, speeding in excess of 15 mph over the speed limit to elude arrest, driving with no drivers license, failing to stop for a blue light and a siren and careless and reckless driving.

Board Didnt Vote On Study Of Port

The Associated Press

Crash heavily damaged car driven by 13-year-old girl during chase by trooper in Asheboro

Nixon Agrees To Appear At N.C. GOP Fund-Raiser

Police Defend Crowd Control

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOCKSVILLE, N.C. - Law en-. forcement officers took the necessary steps recently when they used a fire hose to disperse an unruly crowd that gathered in front of a local apartment complex, the Mocksville police chief said.

About 50 residents of the Glen Apartments met with town and county officials at the Mocksville Public Library Wednesday night to discuss the incident.

Police said that they were called to the apartment complex shortly before 11 p.m. May 13 over a complaint of loud music coming from an apartment.

When police asked a teen-ager to turn the volume down, he refused and began cursing the officers, authorities said.

-Within minutes after police arrived, several people had gathered in the parking ot, shouting obscenities at the officers and refusing to leave.

Police said that several of the residents began heckling the officers, and thats when the officers called for assistance from the Mocksville fire Department.

Tim Blackwelder, a Mocksville police officer, used the fire hose to disperse the residents.

That was a decision made by the officers on the scene, said Mocksville Police Chief Tom Foster. Sometimes you only have a few seconds todo that.

Foster said he plans no investigation of the officers actions.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Former President Richard Nixon has agreed to attend a GOP fund-raising event in Winston-Salem next month, and proceeds will be used to help elect Republican legislators in 1990 and to underwrite Martins political activities.

We feel Richard Nixon will be a big drawing card, said Phil Kirk, Martins chief of staff. I personally think if he ran for president again, hed carry North Carolina. He is very popular in this state.

Nixon is the only president ever to resign from office, but GOP strategists think he will help attract contributors. .

The former presidents appearance illustrates the high stakes involved in the legislative races of 1990, when Republican and Democratic strategists are planning to pour record amounts of money and effort into those races.

The legislative elections are being given such priority because the 1991 legislature, armed with new census figures, will be drawing new district lines for legislative and congressional seats.

U.S. Rep. Cass Ballenger, R-N.C., said the GOP is trying to avoid 10 more years of North Carolina as a gerrymandered jigsaw puzzle.

During the 1988 elections, the Republicans picked up 13 legislative seats, more than in any other state. Currently the House has 74 Democrats and 46 Republicans, while the Senate is composed of 37 Democrats and 13 Republicans.

The Democrats also are planning to intensify their efforts to elect lawmakers.

In 1988 the Democratic Legislative

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We are at the ^int in this state where the Republicans control the executive branch with the governor and lieutenant governor, Nesbitt said. Now they are tying to take over the legislative branch. That is the battlefield. That is the only thing left for the Democrats.

The Democratic committee has scheduled a $100-per-ticket fundraiser for June 15 at the Montague Farm in Cary and hopes to raise $20,000 to $30,000.

For the Republicans, getting Nixon was regarded as something of a

coup. The former president attends very few political events.

Martin wrote a letter to Nixon in March inviting him to a fund-raiser, and he received word on Tuesday that Nixon would attend the event in June.

Martin has had a good relationship with Nixon, dating back to the days when he was first elected to Congress in the 1972 Nixon landslide. Both were members of the Republican Chowder and Marching Society, a Washington social group.

When Nixon was forced to resign during the Watergate scandal in 1974, it nearly wiped out Republican gains in North Carolina. Then-Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., led the Senate investigation into Nixons activities.'

But Kirk doesnt expect a backlash from the former presidents visit.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WILMINGTON - Members of the N.C. State Ports Authoritys board of directors said Wednesday they never voted on a $140,000 marketing study of the Wilmington port, despite a regulation that requires the boards approval.

Booz-Allen & Hamilton Inc., a Bethesda, Md.-based consulting firm, is halfway through the six-month study.

At the boards meeting Tuesday in Wilmington, board member William Maready said he didnt remember voting on the Booz-Allen contract. Mareadys motion to the board, which was approved, asks the boards three-member executive committee to investigate the sequence of events that led to the awarding of the contract to Booz-Allen, one of 14 firms that submitted bids.

Maready said he discussed the

Dogwood Planting

RALEIGH (AP) - The mens garden club of Wake County is sponsoring a program to plant 140,000 dogwood trees along Raleighs beltline, the club announced Wednesday.

The North Carolina Department of Transportation will supervise and manage the project, but the $200,000 cost will be paid by the club. The club will raise some funds through public solicitation.

The estimated average cost for planting on both sides of the highway for about 32 miles is about $3,700 a mile.

issue with the 10 other board members, none of whom could remember a vote.

We dont have any direct recollection of approving it, said Maready, a Winston-Salem attorney. Ive had Alzheimers disease since^ I was 5 years old, and maybe I forget a few things. But Im looking at a $140,000 contract that I dont, remember voting on. But I stand to' be corrected if Im wrong.

Ruth Adams, who seconded^ Mareadys motion, said she remembered voting on a facilities-management study for the Morehead City port by Temple,' Barker and Sloane Inc. of Lexington, Mass., but did not recall discussing the Booz-Allen contract.

According to ports authority regu-' lations, consultant contracts and^ amendments to them must be afh proved by the ports authority board, the state Office of Purchase and, Contract, the Council of State and the governors office.

Bill Giles, purchasing administrator for the N.C. Department of Administration, said the Booz-Allen contract was approved by Purchase and Contract, the Council of State and the governors office.

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Grand Jury Drops Probe Of Death

* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GOLDSBORO, N.C. - A Wayne County ^and jury has decided not to seek criminal charges against two Goldsboro police officers in toe death of a man in police custody last February.

After a 2/^-day investigation, the grand jurors notified court officials Wednesday that they recommended no acti(Hi be taken in connection with the death of James Swan of Goldsboro. The grand jury could have asked prosecutors to submit indictments charging the two officers with manslaughter.

District Attorney Donald Jacobs said the outcome demonstrated that the judicial system can protect people as well as convict them. rA medical examiner ruled that Swans death Feb. 1 was a homicide caused by lack of oxygen because of m^ssure on his neck. Swan, 27, had been arrested on a charge of obstructing and delaying an officer during a drug raid at an apartment (XHnpiex.

Investigators said one officer placed his knee on the mans neck while putting handcuffs on him, but police officials said the man was not beaten as critics charged.

.Jacobs, the chief prosecutor in Wayne County, had asked the state Attorney Generals Office to handle the case because his office has a professional relationship wito police officers. When toe attorney general declined to take the case, Jacobs prepared a legal outline of toe incident which allows the grand jury to determine whether indictments or Cormal charges should be filed.

The two officers were placed on administrative duties during an investigation of the incident. Goldsboro Police Chief James Morgan said he did not know when the men would be returned to patrol duty.

USAir Has New Logo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASfflNGTON - A new corporate design for USAir was unveiled Wednesday by Edwin I. Colodny, company chairman and president in ceremonies at Washington National Airpwt.

Ceremonies also were scheduled for Pittsburgh and Charlotte.

The logo features a polished silver aircraft emblazoned in blue and red, along with a restyled USAir wordmark. It will be used on every visual representation of the airline following its Aug. 5 merger wito North Carolina-bas^ Piedmont Airlines.

USAir has been on a steady course of growth and change over toe past several years, highlighted by our mergers with PSA last year and with Piedmont on Aug. 5, Colodny said.

It is appropriate that we take on a fresh, contemporary look that defines the new USAir, a blending of three major carriers, PSA, Piedmont and USAir, under toe USAir name.

USAirs new design was developed by San Francisco-based SBG Partners.

About 70 of the fleet of 428 aircraft will have toe new design by the Aug. 5 merger date. Repainting the balance of the post-merger fleet will take about two years. All airport signs will be changed at the close of business on Aug. 4.

Gasoline Leak

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - About 2,500 gallons of gasoline leaked out of storage tanks Wednesday morning at L.M. Nelson Oil Co., forcing the evacuation of some neighboring businesses, authorities said.

North Wilkesboro firefighters had contained the leak by noon and covered the gasoline with foam to prevent an explosion or fire, said Kenneth Walters, the Wilkes County fire marshal.

A spokesman for Nelson Oil said much of the gasoline had been removed by a crew from Four Seasons Industrial Services of Greensboro. The rest is to be removed Thursday, the spokesman said.

He said that toe North Wilkesboro Fire Department was monitoring the site.

The leak was discovered about 8 a.m. Firefighters then sealed off the area around toe building for most of the day.

Senators Get Close Look At Camp Lejeune

Crime Stoppers

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

By John Flesber

THE A^OCIATED PRESS

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. ~ Gamely enduring bumpy helicopter rides and helmets that mussed their hair, state senators took a break from legislative combat to tour this sprawling U.S. Marine complex that pumps more than $1 billion annually into toe North Carolina economy.

Its a whole lot of public relations from the military personnel and vice versa, Senate. President Pro Tern Henson Barnes told reporters during Wednesdays field trip to Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point. Its important for us to have a good relationship with the military in North Carolina.

Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner and 34 of the 50 senators made the trip, which participants called worthwhile although the only business conducted was a brief session consisting of approval of two resolutions praising the armed forces.

And althmigh the senators sometimes looked out of place as they donned flak jackets and clambered aboard amphibious assault vehicles, Maj. Gen. O.K. Steele said they shaired a kinship of sorts.

Someone told me being a lawmaker is about the closest thing to unarmed combat you ever get, said Steele, commander of the 2nd Marine Division.

Its not always unarmed, replied Sen. Sandy Sands, D-Rock-ingham.

Senators also toured an aircraft maintenance facility, flew in helicopters to an infantry training camp, watched a howitzer artillery gun demonstration and attended a colorful retirement ceremony for two Navy hospital corpsmen.

Its a chance for us to kind of say thank you and ... to continue to remind North Carolina that over 4,700 (civilians) work aboard the base. Thats a pretty good sized industry, said Maj. Gen. Donald R. Gardner, commander of Camp Lejeune. The base pumps $1.3 billion into the regions economy annually, he said.

Gardner said he did not know how much the days activities had cost. Taxpayers in North Carolina deserve to know what their Marine Corps is doing, and that probably more than justifies the cost, he told reporters.

Although the armed forces are federally funded, they sometimes request help from the state government. Another Senate visit six years ago built support for legislation that gave military personnel more favorable insurance rates and granted their children in-state tuition status at state universiti^, Barnes said.

The Marine Corps had no pet issue on which to lobby this year, Gen. Gardner said. But during the

howitzer exhibiticxi, he reminded senators the Marine Corps is trying to acquire 39,000 acres of land adjacent to Camp Lejeune to expand its artillery-training range. Currently, the base is only large enough for marines to fire their powerful howitzer shells about half as far as the guns 24-mile range.

Some residents whose homes would be iqirooted are fighting toe proposed expansion.

During the session. Sen. A.D. Guy, D-Onslow, pledged the Senates support for a new military cemetery in North Carolina. The states other four are almost full, he said. Guy, whose district contains Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point, is sponsoring a bill to appropriate money for the cemetery.

Sen. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, said the tour illustrated the interdependence of the public and irivate sectors in building North irolinas economy.

But LeRoy Clark, the Senate reading clerk, valued the outing for a simpler reason: Sure beats staying around the (Legislative) Building all day.

Senators were given red-carpet treatment from the moment they boarded a military C-9 passenger jet at Raleigh-Durham Airport for toe 24-minute flight to the Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point. Stepping onto the tarmac under brilliant

suiffihine, they were greeted by a military band playing Nothing Could Be Finer Than To Be In Carolina,

The lawmakers, many of whom are military vet^ans, were escmted throu^ toe repair facility, where F< A-4 and H-46 fighters were being overhauled.

Afterward, they donned hearing-protective bead gear and board^ six CH-^E transport helicopters fw the flight to Camp Lejeune. Twenty minutes later, the thundering whirlybirds swooped from the sky and landed at the isolated School of Infantry, where new Marines live in tents under field conditions as tl^y

AfS the ^oor session *a^ a chirlen cordm bleu lunch in the officers club, the senators put on combat helinets and piled into Am-track amphibious assault vehicles, which drove them to toe howitzer firing range.

I feel like Michael Dukakis right now, wisecracked Lt. Gov. Gardner, a Republican. He referred to the unsuccessful 1968 Democratic presidential nominee, whose ride in a militaiw tank was ridiculed in one of President Bushs campaign commercials.

Fifteen senators put on flak jackets and helmets for a close-up view of the huge guns, whose ear-splitting booms sent shock waves

toe crowd. Gen. Gardner said the exercise was genuine, not a staged d(^ and pony snow. l^ter, the senators toidi part in the retirement ceremony. Lt. Goy. Gardner and Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, a retired marine who fought at Iwo Jima in Wwld War II, reviewed the troops.

Soldier Found

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The. body of a Fort Bragg soldier was recovered from the Lower Little River <m Wednesday afternoon, authorities-said.

The body was spotted partly submerged in the river about 500 yards from a dam by an Army helicoptef pilot flyiM overhead, an Army spirfiesman said.

The soldier was identified by his commander, but the soldiers name was withheld pending notification of his relatives, toe spdtesman said.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. May 25.1989

Indian Luncheon

Tbe Aseodated Press

Dora Roanhorse, a Navajo from Chinle, Ark., glances at the headdress worn by Rob Si^i Arrow Rose, a North Carolina Cherokee, durihg Ar^Can Indian

luncheon on Capitol Hill in Washikiton on .Wednesday. Rep. Ben Nighthorse Campbell, D-Colo., or

luncheon and invited embassy wives to sa can Indian culture.

anized the Ameri-

NCAE SpUt Ovet Retaining Groups Executive Director

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH One faction of the board of directors of the sites larg^t teachers ^oup has gone to court to stop the other from firing the groups executive director, officials say.

We have a clear disagreement on how things should be handled, said Karen Garr, president of the 47,000-member North Carolina ^ociatiwi of Educators.

Ms. Garrs faction filed suit Tuesday in Wake County Supefior;Coi^ won an order to temporarily stop 13 of the boards 24 vbting members from firing Thomas Husted, the executive director. . i.

The court action represents a long-standing rift on the board that has become more intense in the past six months, board members say, 13ie' elected and administrative leaders have alienated 13 board members fail> \ ing to always carry out the boards directions, said Geraldine McNeill, a F^etteville teacher and one of the 13.

The division was heightened in January, board members say, when Husted and Bernard Allen, a lobbyist for the association, got into a physical scuffle over Allens request to speak to a group about corporal wmishment.

___^1____L 1_____1_____1. ^ At- -

The two sides apparently had differences about how to resolve the inci-iners domii

dent. The 13 members doniinating the board voted to have Allen reinstated after a 60-day suspension. But although he has been reinstated, he is not lobbying in the General Assembly as he was before, said board member Ernest Brodb, a principal in Robersonville. ^

Husted and all but one member of Ms. Garrs group are w^ite, while Allen and all but three members of the rival faction ffe 1^^. But board members said they do not see racial tensions as the cause for division between the two factions.

Tt is not a racial issue to us, Ms. McNeill said. But 1 believe.we do. have some have some racial issues that need to be addressed.

Only 14 voting members met in Raleigh on Saturday when 13 of them voted against renewing contracts July 1 for Husted and Frances Cummings, associate executive director. They voted after suspending all policies, procedures, rules and regulations dealing with personnel. Cecil Banks, a member of Ms. Garrs group, attended the meeting, but abstained from voting.

Ms. Garrs group which includes Gladys Graves, past president, and Julia Kron, vice president and president-elect names the 13 rival board members as defendants in the complaint filed Tuesday. The complaint asks the court to declare their action invalid because the meeting was imi^operly called.

The meeting Saturday was not an authorized meeting, Ms. Garr said. We acted because we felt the corporation will be jeopardized.

Ms. McNeill, however, said NCAE leadership in its current form did not respond to the concerns of the majority of the board.

Karen (Garr) does what Karen wants to do, Ms. McNeill said.

Ms. McNeill said Husted, whom the board hired in March 1987, had allied himself with Ms. Garr, sometimes defying the board in doing so.

We need someone who is a stronger leader than what we have, Ms.* McNeill said. We also need someone who can divide himself frwn such a close alliance to governance that he will do what is best overall fw the association.

Ms. Garr, however, said Ms. McNeill and other rival board members hadf tried to exceed their authority as policymakers by meddling Nn ad-^ ministrativeactions. * V.. '

They would like to be involved in all hiring decisions,

Brooks, a board member who helped organize the m'eetiiig'Saturday,- ' doesnt see it that way. ^

The board has asked the director or executive director to do certain things, and no action was taken, he told The News and bseff*-*of Raleigh. Heel that Karen wants to dictate to everyone. , "i

Ms. Garr asked board members to leave the NCAE building dimng their meeting Saturday, Brooks said. " '

Ralph Robertson, a board member and principal in Rockingham, said he had not found Ms. Garr an unresponsive or overly dictatwial leader.

It is kind of difficult to get a handle on exactly what the problem is, he said.

Ms. Garr said that although the associatiim had4nten^ problems, it was outwardly strong and united on most issues sudl its Opposition to teacher merit pay and support for the states Basic Education Progfam. *

She does not think the internal rift will damage efforts of , th group td IcIh^ : by the legiskture for higher salaries.

The legislature has had enough internal controversy itsjf to uhdrs tand, she said. Im counting on them to be the most empathetic.'^

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Mortgage Fraud Charges Filed

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Two Pinehurst residents have been charged in connection with a scheme that might have defrauded mortgage companies of more than $500,000 in the past two years, officials said.

ings and loan held the deed of trust. on that property, the yarr^fltj 5ad/; 7

Denise Patton, 37, and Joseph Hertzler, 24, both of Pinehurst, were charged this week with conspiring in an attempt to obtain property by false pretense. Each was released under a $100,000 bond.

Earlier this month, Mrs.fPadon ^ and her husband, CJiristopher Patton, were named in a court complaint filed by the secretary of states office. The complaint .accused them of securities fr^aud. Among the allegations were that the couple exaggerated the size of properti^ to be bought for investors and pbckejted funds they accepted for moselles.

Arrest warrants charged that the two tried to obtain $130,000 from Northwest Mortgage Co. of New Jersey for the mortgage on a property in Pinehurst. However, a sav-

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GLENN MILLER

MUler

Testifies

Against

Friend

By Martha Waggoner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

When Glenn Miller decided to announce his declaration of war against minorities and homosexuals, "he sought out his close friends ;Robert Eugene Jackson and Douglas ;Sheets for help.

That was in March 1987. This week, Miller testified against jSheets, saying he and Jackson had told him they had kiUed three men and injlird two others at an adult ^bookstore in Shelby.

S. Miller had c(ne full circle, from a jnan who had vowed war tm the federal government to one who is now in the witness protection program !and testifies for the federal govem-tment at the trials of white supremacists.

' Loyal and hard-working friends. Thats how Miller describ-ied Sheets and Jackson, whom he ^d laughed as they described the ^murders of the three who were killed so brutally that Jackson said he flipped in the blood.

' Miller said he believed Sheets and ^Jackson were the right people to help him execute the plan.

They cmild be trusted and they l^ere competent, he said in Qeve-;;land County Superior Court earlier this week.

Jackson and Sheets had been on the payroll of the White Patriot Par-Cy, a white supremacist group ^founded by Miller, and were taken !ff only when expenses got too high, Miller said.

The three men and their families were close friends.

His (Sheets) wife and daughter iknew my wife and daughter, who was about the same age, Miller Caid. The two families met weekly, sometimes twice a week, and worked together on rallies.

I He said he had a similar relationship with Jackson.

During his testimony. Miller did not appear to look at Sheets, his JJormer good friend.

; Sheets is on trial for murder in connection with the bookstore slay-*in^. Jackson is scheduled to be tried later this month.

I Millers declaration of war was jthe final act of white supremacy by a man who said his dislike of minorities began when he was in the Army. Before that, he said, he was white dummy liberal.

I saw the Army going downhill every year I was in it and that paralled with the increase in the number of blacks and other .^minorities, he said.

In 1965, Miller, his former KKK group, the Carolina Knights of the Su Klux Klan, and the White Patriot Party were prohibited by a federal judge from operating a paramilitary (t{anization.

But in A{n1 1986, Miller and the WPP were brought back into court on a complaint alleging violation of that order. At Millers trial, testi-mony was offered that Miller sought *to overthrow the government by ob-;taini^ weapons and conducting training exercises in their use for !WPP recruits.

I Miller, who formely lived near 'Angier, was free on bond on the con-tempt-of-court conviction when he stopped reporting to a probatiim of-ficer, left nis home in Virginia and issued his declaration of war.

I was mad, he said during Sheets trial, describing why he issued the declaration. I spent six years of my life building the White Patriot Party, and they took it away. I wanted to have my rights restored.

I He said he sought out Sheets and Jackson because he realized he needed help in distributing copies of the declaration.

t The three, along with another white supremacist, were arrested in Missouri.

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/^-12 The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, May 25i. 1989 a

Hospitals Seeking Uniform Medicare Pay For Helicopters

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. An inconsistent system of reimbursing hospitals for the costs of transporting Medicare patients by helicopter could eventually limit that service, according to a consortium of Southeastern hospitals.

The 14 hospitals in six Southeastern states, including Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville, N.C., have banded ti^ether in an effort to recover more of the costs of helicopter ambulance services from the Health Care Fi-nancii^ Administration, said Clyde SpiUenger, a Washington attcnmey representing the consortium.

I dont think anybody is threatening to stop transporting patients, SpiUenger said. But 1 think there is a genuine concern in the industry that there may be parts of the country where this inadequate reimbursement could result in a pri^am being financiaUy unable to continue.

The consortium has enlisted the aid of Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., who this week sent a letter on the hospitals behalf to Health and Human Services Secretary Louis SuUivan.

The cost of coUecting a patient by helicopter and transportii^ him or her back to the hospital, obviously, is greater than the cost of driving an ambulance.

But, according to SpiUenger, HCFA often reimburses Southeastern hospitals only for the cost of ground transportation, if that.

That is generaUy 10 to 15 percent of what a charge for air transport would be, he said. Any business person who routinely takes 10 to 15 percent on his actual costs would not he in business very long. So there is a substantial amount of loss taken by the hospital.

The reason for the lack of reimbursements, he said, is the guidelines were written before heUcopter ambulances became an accepted part of emergency medical treatment.

SpUlenger said a recent meeting with HFCA officials was positive.

HCFA has acknowledged quite explicitly to us that their guidelines need to be changed, he said.

The regional difference in reimbursement for helicopater ambulances is simply a matter of the interpretation of the guidelines, which SpiUenger described as vague and obsolete, leaving room for very disparate interpretations.

In his letter to SuUivan, Sasser said he is persuaded that current Medicare reimbursement policies are impeding medicaUy necessary air transport, and he urged a reasonable resolution.

Although hospital officials said they are not stopping or cutting the service, they say the strict interpretation is definitely costing them money that hospitals in other parts of the country can recover.

Were committed to providing the service, and knew going in we would have a problem with Medicare reimbursement, said Rick Mace, vice president of Florida H(pital Medical Center in Orlando. We were wUling to accept whatever Medicare paid, but over time thats become a significant issue.

He said the Orlando hospital flies about 100 patients a month, 50 percent to 60 percent of whom are Medicare patients.

If we do a thousand flights a year, thats $1.5 mUlion to $2 mUlion. If half of that is not reimbursed, you can see the significance of the issue, he said.

The standard for Mercare reimbursement generaUy is whether or not something is medicaUy necessary.

Reimbursements also depend on such things as where the patient is when stricken, how many hospitals are bypassed to get to the helicopters home base, and whether or not the transportation could have been accomplished on the ground.

Lisa McNeal, spokeswoman at the University of Tennessee Medical Center in Knoxville, said it has been reimbursed for the helicopter transportation of 01^ three or four Medicare patients since the service began in 1984.

iTie hospital applied for, but did not get, $158,000 in reimbursements for flying 145 Medicare patients in 1988, she said.

The hospitals in the consortium, in addition to the two mentioned, are Memorial Medical Center in Savannah, Ga.; Jewish Hospital in LouisvUle, Ky.; and University of Kentucky Hospital in Lexington.

Five are in North Carolina: Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center; Duke University Hospital in Durham; North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem; North Carolina Memorial in Chapel HUl, as weU as Pitt County Memorial in Greenville.

Also, the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston; Erlanger Medical Center in Chattanooga, Tenn.; Regional Medical Center at Memphis; and Vanderbilt University Hospital in Nashville.

The Associated Press

Greeting

President Bush greets author and U.S. Coast Guard veteran Alex Haley as Bush arrived at the Coast Guard Academy graduation ceremonies in New London Wedneday. Bush was the main speaker and Haley received an honoary doctor of humane letters degree.

Logger Killed By Falling Tree

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

-m t

DANBURY, N.C. - A 29-year-ol4; Virginia man was kUled Wednesday] in a logging accident about IVz mUes < east ofDanbury, the Stokes County^ Sheriffs Depsu^ent said. 4

Kenneth Paul R^, of Femim,| Va., suffered massive head injuries) when a tree fell on him. Detective Jeff Lemons said. The accident was| reported about 8:20 a.m. ;

I think what hai^ned was that; this guy and his boss-man were cutting trees, said Lemcms, adding that Rii^ was cutting limbs off trees, already on the ground. The boss* man cut a tree, but it sat on its stump and didnt fall. He went down, the hill and told Ring to keep an eye| on it. A short time later the tree feU.

Ring died at the scene. His deatl:^ has been ruled an accident, LemonC said. **

TeodMrt

Reinforce your textbook lessons using the newspaper. Call for a classroom presentation.

The Daily Reflector Newspaper In Education 752-6166

Highway Package Drawing Support

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH The latest version of an $8.6 billion, 12-year highway funding program appeared to have widespread support as it was discussed by a House subcommittee Wednesday.

The package, which may be voted on later this week, would rely mainly on a 5V4 cents-per-gallon increase in gasoline taxes and a 3 percent highway use tax on the sale of cars and trucks, up to a maximum of $1,000 the first three years and $1,500 thereafter.. It also calls for a 10 percent increase on vehicle registration fees, higher fees for truck loads and a higher title fee.

Many of those provisions were included in a legislative study commissions proposal, while others came from rival proposals put forward by Rep. Thomas Hardaway, D-Halifax, chairman of the Finance Subcommittee on Highways, and Rep. Alex Hall, D-New Hanover, Finance Committee chairman.

Transportation Secretary James Harrington said the package is fair to the lughway users and still meets the objectives of the Highway Study Commission proposal.

He also read a statement from Gov. Jim Martin endorsing the plan. The governor said the package of-

Pro-Life Judge Draws Complaints

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE A Charlotte judge who has a bumper sticker reading I am a pro-life Democrat says he acquitted six anti-abortion protesters on trespassing charges based on the evidence, not his own opinions, but some people say he should have disqualified himself from the case.

The people who know me know I go to great lengths to be fair. I try to do what is fair and right and proper under the law, said Mecklenburg County District Court Judge Bill Costangy.

Mecklenburg Public Defender Isabel Day and Mecklenburg District Attorney Peter Gilchrist said Constangy should have withdrawn.

When you put on a robe and step into the courtroom, youre sworn to uphold the law as it is not as you think it could be, should be or ought to be, Gilchrist said. If he has an

opinion that the law ought to be different than it is, I think he ought to withdraw.

Said Day: Its absolutely necessary that everybody who goes into court has an impartial forum. Theres certainly some indication that that was not the case. Mecklenburg Superior Court Judge Frank Snepp agreed that Costangy should have disqualified himself from the case.

'There is concern in the legal community about the propriety of this action hearing the case in view of his public position on the abortion issue, Snepp said.

Besides acquitting the six of trespassing, Constangy dismissed charges against 19 other anti-abortion protesters on Monday.

And, in a decision that surprised prosecutors, he allowed the protesters attorney to present the necessity defense that his clients broke the law to protect human life. It is a defense 22 protesters were not allowed to use in a

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jury trial before a different judge last month.

North Carolinas Judicial Code of Conduct says judges should conduct themselves at all times in a manner that promotes public confidence in the integrity and impartiality of the judiciary.

A judge should disqualify himself in a proceeding in which his impartiality might reasonably be questioned.

Constangy was appointed to the bench in February by Gov. Jim Martin.

Charlotte lawyer Tom Bush, who represents the anti-abortion protesters, called the criticism of Constangy absurd.

Anybody who criticizes him is probably pro-abortion, Bush said.

Any judge has the absolute right to his own political beliefs and a right outside the courtroom to express those beliefs. What a judge may not do is have such strong political convictions that prohibit him from giving a fair trial, Bush said.

fers a well-structured funding mechanism that woidd support the funding proposal recommended by the Hi^iway Study Commission.

Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, added, Most people feel pretty good about the direction were headed on the House side.

A similar Senate bill is^in the Senate Finance Committee awaiting action.

The money would pay for an intrastate network of four-lane hi^ways, paving at least 10,000 miles of secondary roads and building loop highways around seven major urban centers.

Blacks Challenge Election Proposal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SMITHFIELD - Four black voters have filed charges against Smithfield and town officials, alleging that a new election plan for the town council does not go far enough to ensure fair representation for the towns blacks.

The suit in U.S. District Court claims the current system of electing town council members dilutes and cancels minority voting strength. All seven members are elected at large. Only one black has been elected to the council, although the towns population is 33.4 percent black.

The council voted in April to change the election system to have three members elected from single-member districts and the other four at large.

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Parents Reunited With Baby Stolen By Befriended Woman

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Father Tim Henson holds April as other family members gather around during reunion

SPARTANBURG, S.C. - Wanda Kay Bailey had renamed the baby she allegedly stole to Jordon Rae, but that wasnt enough to keep authorities from finding her and returning the baby to her rightful parents after a nearly two-week ordeal.

Officials say Jordan Rae was a new name^iven to April Danielle Henson, a 1-month-old baby abducted May 12 from the Inman home of Tim and Sheila Henson. From there, she was reportedly brought to Lesslie.

April Danielle Henson was reunited with her parents at the Spartanburg County Sheriffs Department Wednesday afternoon. She had been missing for weeks.

I feel like a new father just about, Henson said during a Wednesday news conference. Its a feeling hard to explain, hard to put in words.

Shortly before the reunion, the 22-year-old Ms. Bailey was taken to the jail.

She showed no reaction she didnt say anything, said Sgt. Stanley Wells of the York County Sheriffs Department. Two Rock Hill city police cars assisted in the 3 p.m. arrest.

A hairstylist at the Rock Hill Mall, Ms. Bailey is charged with kidnapping in connection with Aprils abduction.

The sheriffs department said Ms. Bailey was being held in the county jail until her bond hearing, which had not been scheduled Wednesday night.

The Hensons told police the baby was kidnapped after they let a troubled woman spend the night in their home. The woman, who only identified herself as Kay, had come to the Hensons door asking to use the phone and said she had l^n abused by her boyfriend.

The Hensons said they agreed to

let her spend the night on their couch.

The next morning as the babys mother, Sheila, prepared breakfast, the baby and the woman disappeared.

This is completely opposite from the type of person Wanoa is, said her boyfriend, 27-year-old Rick Blanks. She is well-liked and has lots of friends. ... Shes very ambitious and a real go-getter.

Blanks last saw Ms. Bailey who told him last fall she was pregnant with his baby on May 16. As far as Blanks knew, the baby was 4 days old.

Blanks and Bailey had broken up in December of 1987 after a three-year relationship. In September of 1988, Ms. Bailey told Blanks she was pregnant with his child.

I didnt want her to have it but she wanted it, so we decided wed go our own separate ways, he said.

Kevin Will Leave PTL

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT MILL, S.C. - The boy who inspired former PTL leader Jim Bakker to build a house for the hahd-icapp^ at Heritage USA is leaving the ministrys grounds.

Kevin Whittum and his family said they will leave June 1 for a rented home in Grand Rapids, Mich., where they had lived before. They said they are frustrated by the problems with PTL and by the difficulty of carding Whittum up and down the stairs in the Victorian-style house.

Whittum, 20, suffers from a brit-tle-bone disease. He is about 28 inches tall and uses an electric wheelchair most of the time.

In a way, I guess Im kind of relieved, because were going on with our lives, and if the Lord wants us back, well come back, Whittum said Wednesday.

Whittums father, David Whittum, is Jim Bakkers cousin. During the familys 1986 visit to Heritage USA, Kevip Whittum cried that he did not want to leave. Bakker promised him PTL would build a place for him and other handicapped youngsters to live at Heritage USA.

The July 4,1^, festivities included dedication of Kevins House, Heritage Island water park and Fort Hope, a residential facility for street p^le and former convicts.

The 13,260-square-foot, two-story Kevins House was to have been custom-built for handicapped youn^ters. It c(t $700,000 and was built in a 30-day effort by more than 200 workers.

But it drew scrutiny after Bakker resigned in a sex and money scandal. It did not meet requirements to house the handicapped. An elevator was never installed. And only Whitr turns family including Kevin and his sister Carolyn, who also is handicapped lived in the house.

PTL filed for bankruptcy reorganization in June 1987, and Bakker and three former PTL aides were indicted Dec. 5 on federal fraud and conspiracy charges. Toronto businessman Stephen Mer-nick has been granted permission to buy PTLs assets and is operating the ministry jointly with trustee M.C. Red Benton.

Benton said Wednesday he is aware of the Whittums plans to leave and is trying to arrange for them to take the blue Kevins Van with them.

It is tied up in the bankruptcy court, and were trying to find a way to let them take that van, Benton said.

Science Grants

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have each received a $1.5 million grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute to support undergraduate science programs.

Duke and UNC-Chapel Hill were two of 51 universities selected for the five-year grants, which range from $1 million to $2 million each and total $61 million. The awards were announced Wednesday at the National Institutes of Health campus in Bethesda, Md.

The Hughes Institute is a scientific and philanthropic organization that conducts biomedical research and has laboratories at Duke and other medical centers across the country.

Duke president H. Keith H. Brodie said the grant would be used to support development of introductory biology and other science and math courses. He said it also would be used to broaden laboratory and science career development for undergraduates, especially minority and women.

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Stock And Market Reports

By Hie Associated Press HOGS; Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Robersonville, Siler City are closed; will reopen Monday. Clinton, Fayetteville Dunn, Pink .Hill, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson are closed; will reopen Monday. Wilson is closed; will reopen Tuesday, sows: (500 ^unds up) Fayetteville 32.00; Wallace 34.00; Spiveys Corner 33.00; Rowland 33.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 58.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of xxx cents. The mai^et is steady and the live supply is adequate for a mostly moderate demand. Average weights are desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina 2,121,000 compared to 2,074,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 3 cents lower, at $2.71-$2.87 in the East; mostly $2.92-$2.97 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 2 cents lower, at $6.87-$7.20 in the East; mostly $6.87-$6.90 in the Piedmont; new crop wheat is 4 cents higher, at $3.59$3.69; new crop corn $2.20-2.60; new crop soybeans $6.07-6.38. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 97 to 98 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed some spotty gains today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 1.10 to 2,484.97 by noontime on Wall Street.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp AbiwttLans Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGrp Amer T&T Amoco BelAUan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden CSXCp CaroPwLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCjola Colg Palm Comw EMis ConAgra Delta Airl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp FstUnionCp FstWachov

Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

63%

62%

57%

65%

68%

68'/4

68'%

54%

59V4

59'%

82%

82 V4

35%

35'%

44%

44V4

44%

86%

48%

48'4

23%

23V4

23%

78%

44V4

44'%

44%

65'/

64%

65'%

33'A

33%

38%

37%

38%

33%

56'/

55%

56%

24'/

23%

24V4

58%

57%

51%

51'%

35%

34'/s

33%

70%

69%

93%

112'/4

111%

48%

48'/4

48'%

45%

44%

45'%

61'/i

61%

61'%

43%

31%

31'/h

31'%

24%

24'%

24%

45%

FlaProgress 36V4 36>^ 36V4

FordMotor 47Vi 47Mi 47V4

Fwua 31^ 30^4 31

GTE Corp 524s 52>s 52Vs

(JenCorp 18V4 18Vg 18V

GnDynam S8V4 58 58V4

GenElct 534s 53V4 534s

GenMills 86^* 66 Vi 66>.i

GenMotors 4044 40>^ 404s

GnMotrE 514s 50% 51V4

GenuPart 40% 40% 40%

GaPacif 46% 464s 46%

Goodrich 55% 55 S54s

Goodyear 54% 54% 544s

GraceCo 33% 33% 33%

GtNorNek 41% 41% 41%

Greyhound 34% 34V4 344

Herculeslhc 49% 49% 49%

Hon^ell 77 76V4

ITT Corp 58V4 57% 58V4

IngRand 41% 41% 41%

IBM 110% 109% 109%

IntlPaper 50>4 49% 50

IntlRect 4% 4 4

JamesRivr 29 2844 28%

K Mart 38% 38V4 38%

KanebSvc 2% 2% 2%

Kroger n 12% 12V4 12%

LocB^ 48 47% 47%

LoewsCp 10744 106% 1074,

McDermlnt 21 2044 21

McKessn 32% 32V4 32%

MeadCp 4OV4 39% 40

MercantStr 47% 46% 47

MinnMng 74% 7344 7344

Mobil 52% 52 52%

Monsanto 103% IO2V4 103V4

NCNBCp 42% 41% 42%

Nacco 39% 39% 39%

Navistar 5% 5% SVii

NorflkSou 35% 35% 35%

Nynex 77% 7744 77%

OlinCp 51% 50% 51%

PacTelesis 40% 39% 40

PenneyJC 58% 58V4 58%

Pep6iC!o 51% 51% 51%

Phelps Dod 58% 58% 5844

PhilipMor 139% 137% 139%

PhilipPet 23% 23Vg 23V4

Polaroid 3944 39% 39%

Primerica 22% 22V4 22%

ProctGamb 103V4 102% 102%

OuakerOat 59% 58% 59

(Quantum 45% 4444 44%

RalstnPur 87% 87 87%

Rockwel 22% 22% 22V4

SPXCorp 41 41 41

ScottPapr 46VS 45% 46

SearsRoeb 47% 4744 47%

Shawind 3444 34% 3444

Skyline Cp 18% 1844 I844

Sony Corp 52% 52% 52%

Southern Co 25% 25V4 25%

SwstBell 51% 51% 51%

TRW Inc 46% 46% 46'/4

Texaco 56% 55% 56

TexEastn 5044 50% 5044

Textron 27V4 27 27'/4

USX Corp 34% 34% 34%

UnCamp 38% 38% 38%

UnCarbde 27 2644 26%

US West 69% 68% 68%

Unocal 4644 46% 4644

WalMart 38% 38% 38%

WstPtPOT 5544 5544 5544

WestghEl 61% 61% 61%

Weyerhsr 29% 29% 29%

WinnDix 50% 49% 504s

Woolworth 524g 51% 52%

Wrigley 49V4 49% 49V4

Xerox Cp 65% 65V4 65'/

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

Ashland Oil...................... 41 Vs

Unisys..............................................243/4

FieWcrest Mills....................................28

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................iSVi

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................81%

Jefferson Pilot......................................34

John Deere...........................................57

Lowes Company...............................24%

Interstate Securities ...... 6

Southmark Corporation....................11/16

United Telecommunications...............65V4

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

Piedmont Natural Gas .................24VS

Johnson & Johnson.............................49%

Vermont American............................253/4

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................19V4 to 19%

Planters National Bank...............16% to 17

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

Southern National Bank...........21V4 to 21%

Peoples Bank.................. 15 to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas 183/4 to 19V4

Cooper LaserSonics.......................5% to 6

Burroughs Wellcome.....................7 to 7V4

Food Lion A.............................lOVstolO'A

Food LionB.............................11% to 11%

Gas Costs More

(Continued from A-1)

Jean May, manager of Fuel Doc on Memorial Drive. Everything is relating to the oil spill, she said, referring to the oil spill in Alaskas Prince William Sound that has been blamed for the increase in prices.

But she also said the fluctuations in price have not hurt business at the self-service station and convenience market.

Fuel Doc now sells regular unleaded for $103.9.

Wanda Best, manager at Sav-A-Ton on Greenville Boulevard, said she has also seen prices fluctuate, but no decrease in sales.

Ms. Best said Sav-A-Ton always tries to stay under the market price, and the self-service station now offers one of the lowest reported prices on regular unleaded, $101.9

The manager at Brileys Exxon on Memorial Drive, who asked that his name not be used, said Ive actually seen a decrease in the past two weeks-twice, he said.

Brileys, a full-service station, also sells regular unleaded at its self-service pump for $101.9.

Cheyenne Buck, owner of South Park Amoco on Greenville Boulevard, said she saw some decrease in sales and some change in buying habits because of the higher prices. Sales dropped slightly, Ms. Buck said, but more customers began pumping their own fuel.

South Park Amoco reported one of the highest prices among those surveyed with self-service unleaded selling for $1.159.

South Park Amoco plans to remain open for the weekend, and of-fs regular unleaded for $109.9.

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Allen Adams, the owner of Plaza Gulf, said prices held steady for the-past two weeks.

Robert Barnes, owner of Barnes Gulf Service on Memorial Drive, said his prices have decreased steadily since the sharp rise a few months ago. Its been coming down steady, he said. It just takes longer for it to come down.

The sharp increases after the oil spill scared him, but he said the higher prices have not hurt his business.

As long as people have the plastic card theyre going to buy, Barnes said.

The AAA report said the lowest prices this holiday will be enjoyed by motorists in Rocky Mount, where $1.106 is the average cost for a gallon of gas.

The motor club said morotists should not have difficulty in finding fuel during the Memorial Day period. The clubs survey indicates that 76 percent of the service stations in the state will remain open for business during the three-day period.Democrats Want S&L Bailout Tied To Affordable Housing Package

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - To Democrats on the -House banking committee, the complicated task of rescuing the nations^ b'oubled savings and loan industry is startlingly simple in one respect: any taxpayer bauout, they say, should also include a plan to save the nations affordable-housing stock.

But for many House Republicans and members of the Senate banking committee, there is a sweeping counter-argument. Any item including an untried housing program that could delay enactment of the $50 billion savings and loan rescue bill is not worth the cost of compromise, they maintain. The Bush administration, by way of example, has estimated that the cost of the

Obituaries

Dickens

Mr. Richard Saint Dickens, 71, died Tuesday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro.

His funeral will be conducted at Weeping Mary Missionary Baptist Church on N.C. 44, east of Tarboro, at 2:30 p.m. Saturday by the Rev. George Smith. Burial will be in Dan-cy Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

Mr. Dickens was a retired employee of the city of Tarboro and a member of Weeping Mary Church and its home missions organization.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Lena Dickens; two daughters, Ethel

Obituary

Dilts

GRIMESLAND Mrs. Carlene Marie Dilts, 32, died Wethiesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, 307 Martinsborough Rd., Greenville, with Bishop John 0. Nelson officiating. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Dilts was the daughter of Mr. Dale and Ruth.Trabert Dilts. She was born in Albuquerque, New Mexico where she graduated from Dell Notre High School. She attended Brigham Young University in Salt Lake City, Utah, and was an honor senior in the Science Education Department at ECU and had been on the Deans List there since 1987. She was employed with Enterprise Video in Grimesland and attended the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. Survivors include; her husband, Thomas Santana of the home; two sons, Jeremy L. Gual of the home, Eric Fii of Minneapolis, Minnesota; one daughter, Bonnie Ruth Fink also of Minneapolis, Minnesota; two step-daughters, Jennie Santana and Martha D. Santana, both of the home; three brothers, Bryan Dilts of Elona, PA, David Dilts, Provo, Utah and 1st Lt. USAF Thomas Dilts, Weisbaden, West Germany.

Mrs. Dilts will lie in state in the Gold Room at Norcott Funeral Home, Greiville, from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

The family will receive friends at the home, Rt. 1, Grimesland, near Black Jack at other times.

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Graham of Greenville and Elizabeth Jones of Plainfield, N.J.; a son, James Smith of Tarboro; three sisters, Cora Bryant of Scotland Neck, Susie Knight of Baltimore and Amanda Everette of Norfolk, Va.; 11 grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends in the chapel of Dickens Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday.

Jones

Mr. Kay M. Jones of 1005 Taylor St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangments will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

S&L bailout is rising at the rate of $10 million every day.

The Senate has made no provisions for hoiking in its version of the S&L measure, and Congress watchers are beginning to speculate, that the House Democratic amendments are little more than an effort to guarantee that some sort of housing legislation emerges from Capitol Hill this year.

The House version of the bailout measure would establish an Affordable Housing Program at each of 12 Federal Home Loan Banks to subsidize interest rates for low- and moderate-income housing. The program would cost $75 million in the first year, rising to $150 million by 1995. It would also include special incentives for S&Ls to devote more investment to residential mortgage lending.

Rep. Joseph P. Kennedy II, D-Mass., who voted against his committees bill because the housing provisions were not stronger, took his argument to the Donahue television program last week and said in an interview that he hopes to renew the battle on the House floor.

The whole purpose of the savings and loan industry was to provide (mortgage) loans, said Kennedy. That issue is hardly even getting mentioned. We end up providing huge amounts of government funds

to an industry whose purpose has largely been forgotten.

'Die proposed Affinrdable Housing Program, Kennedy said, is at best a very shallow victory. Hie general public, he said, would be outraged if thev knew taxpayers were being asked to pay for a luiilout that does little to restore the S&Ls mortgage-lending capacity.

Kennedy has a tough gantlet to' run, however. Opponents who have called for Congress to send a clean, unencumbered bill to President Bush for his approval issued a report concluding mat the committee has seized this opportunity to qvoid the discipline of the

budget and appropriations process iiverting funds intended to recapitalize the insurance fund and

protect depositors in our nations thrift industry, to the creation of a new subsidize housing program.

On a more practical level, W. Donald Campbell, staff director of the Senate Banking subcommittee on housing and urban affairs, said there is some danger that the housing amendment could be dismissed as a real weak issue hitching a ride on a much bigger bill.

Lobbyists for the mortgage-lending industry have adopted a wary approach to Uie House plan.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, May 25,1989

Sports

National News International News Science & Medicine

BTom MorrisAt The East Regionals:

GAINESVILLE, Fla. - East Carolinas baseball team arrived here Tuesday to prepare for play in the NCAA East Baseball R^ional and assumed a familiar post-season role of underdog.

The Pirates (37-9), seeded fifth in the six-team regional, take on second-seeded host school Florida (43-20). The Gators are ranked 16th by Baseball America and 15th in the EISPN/Collegiate Baseball Top 30.

Florida coach Jim Arnold had nothing but nice things to say about the Pirates, almost too nice.

I dont know much about them, he said at a pre-tournament press conference late Wechiesday afternoon. From what Im told, East Carolina has some tough, scrappy kids. You just have trouble shaking them. Theyre sirn-ilar to Western Carolina (whom the Gators swept three straight from this season to open the year).

You looK back and its 4-1, then its 6-1, then 6-3 and in the eighth its 7-5. You lo(A back and theyre still there. If youre not careful, a team like that can be very successful. Were not going to be looking past East Carolina.

Assuming an early lead by the Gators, that might be true, but the game isnt set to begin until 7; 30 p.m. tonight.

Arnold expects to use senior Jeff Gidcumb (9-4), a right-handed control pitcher who relies on a Sinker and a slider.

(SeeECU,B-5)

Pirates Facing Stiff Challenge

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The University of Florida, East Carolina Universitys first round opponent in the NCAA East Baseball Regionals at Gainesville, Fla., Thursday, provide a stiff challenge for the Pirates.

It will be a tough challenge playing the host team, Coach Gary Overton said. Yet its one I think this team can meet. Playing Florida will get us into the flow of the tournament very quickly since well be playing before a large contingent of fans.

The heating Gators are expected to draw a full-house to McKethan Stadium at Perry Field, which holds 4,000 fans.

Florida finished the regular season with a 43-20 record, but lost its final two games in the Southeastern Conference tournament. The Gators beat Alabama in the first round of the double elimination event, 7-6, then slipped past Louisiana State, 8-6. But eventual

champion Auburn, coached by former ECU coach Hal Baird, topped them 4-2, and Georgia sent them packing with a 16-1 rout.

The Gators 14-10 SEC record placed them third in the regular season standings. Auburn, Mississippi State and Louisiana State also received bids to other regionals from the SEC.

The two teams played only one common opponent, Virginia. The Gators swept a pair of games, 13-6 and 18-0 over the Cavaliers early in the year, while the Pirates bowed to the Cavs, 3-2, late in the season.

The two will meot in the third game of the day today, starting at 7:30 p.m. Miami, Fla., the regions top seed, met Villanova at 11:30 this morning, while Georgia Tech, the number three seed, was to face Central Florida at 3:30 p.m.

Should the Pirates win, they will advance on Friday to face the winner of the Georgia Tech-Central Florida game at 7:30 p.m. Should they lose, they will face the loser of the Miami-Villanova game at 11:30 a.m.

The double-elimination tournament will continue through Sunday and the overall winner will advance to the NCAA Finals in Omaha, Neb., in early June.

Winning the Colonial Athletic Association tournament the way the Pirates did should be helpful to the tKim, Overton believes. The Pirates lost the first round game and had to struggle back through the losers bracket to win it.

The CAA helped us in a lot of ways, Overton said. First, we )roved that we can-come back from >ehind and win. We can win with the pressure on us. We proved that we can win the big games with a great deal at stake.

Overton also doesnt plan to go from the lineup that brought the Pirates to the NCAA unless pitch-ii^ forces it. If the Pirates face a ri^t-hander in the opening game, theyll stick with the lineup that has Tommy Eason behind the plate, Mike Andrews at first and Kevin Riggs at second. If they go up against a left-hander, Andrews will move hack to his more-accustomed

spot at second with Eason at first. (ris Cauble will then handle the catching duties. Riggs, however, could move to the outfield in place of John Adams, who struggled through the CAA tournament both offensively and defensively after leading the Pirate hitting in the regular season.

Jonathan Jenkins, 12-2, is likely to start the game, but Overton said that if Floridas lineup is heavy with lefthanded hitters, Jake Jacote, 9-1, or Tim Langdon, 3-3, might get the call. Brien Berckman, the CAA tournaments most valuable player, leads the bullpen contingent.

A win against Florida would be huge, Overton said. Of course, all of the teams here are good teams. I am sort of surprised at Georgia Tech. I figured that they and N.C. State were on the bubble for being selected. Central Florida is a good team too, but they lost twice late in the season to UNC-Wilmington.

' So 1 feel good about playing here, Overton added.

The Pirates will be making their

(SeeECU,B-2)

Rose Tops Westover, 4-0

Hines INvo-Run Homer, Pitching Paves Way

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Maurice Hines provided the spark both on the mound and at the bat for Rose High School in a 4-0 victory over Fayetteville Westover in the first round of the State 4-A baseball

The win boosted Rose, the defending Eastern champion, into the district round on Friday, when the Rampants will travel to Wilmington Hoggard.

Game time for that contest is expected to be 7 p.m.

Hines, who went the distance for Rose on the mound, was shaky at times, but was in control just enough to keep the Wolverines off balance. He struck out eight and walked five as he scattered three hits. (Dnly twice were balls hit out of the infield against him, and two of the three hits were of the infield varietv.

With his bat, he and John Bolen

accounted for all of the scoring, each banging a two-run homer.

Maurice was the story of the game, Rose coach Ronald Vincent said. He made some great pitches at the right timed. When he hit his home run, it took a lot of pressure off the team and Bolens homer really relaxed things a lot.

The Rampants got only five hits on the night and generally never threatened except for the two homers. Vincent attributed that to some first game playoff nerves. But it didnt hurt us to have a tight game early, he said. We were much too tense.

They pitched an ideal pitcher to get us up on our front feet. He threw change-ups and moved the ball in and out quite well.

Westovers pitcher, Pat Bugarin, also went the distance, striking out four and walking two.

But Maurice throws hard and his ball moves good. Its tough to dig in on him, Vincent said.

Westover came opened up bunting

the ball, getting their first man on base via an error when the bunt was misplayed. The next man also laid it down.

Were not a real good hitting team, Westover coach Stuart Hobbs said. We figured that if they had a weakness, it was their defense. We came in trying to get people on base and into scoring position, and.they swing away. We cant hit with them so we had to bunt.

It almost worked. Using the bunt and the walk, Westover twice loaded the bases on the Rampants, but they failed to make it pay off.

Im proud of the kids, Hobbs said. No one gave us a chance, but we played hard. We just left people on base. We just couldnt get the big hits.

If Hobbs and the Wolverines were looking for a weakness on defense, they were barking up the wrong tree. Rose came up with severjd gems of plays. The first was an

(See ROSE, B-2)

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Rose Highs John Bolen belts a two-run homer during the Rampants* 4-0 win Wednesday

Southwest Edgecombe Nips Conley

Seventtelnning Squeeze Play Gives Cougars 1-0 Triumph Over Vikes

By Tim Chandler

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PINETOPS - D.H. Conleys season ended Wednesday just as it began back on March 15 with a one-run loss to Southwest Edgecombe.

The Vikings were ousted by the Cougars, 1-0, in the first round of the state 3-A baseball playoffs much the same way they were beaten, 3-2, in their season opener.

William Rhodes led off the bottom of the seventh inning Wednesday with a double to right field. After Tim Pollard was intentionally walked, Ken Lewis advanced the runners to second and third with a sacrifice hunt.

The Vikings then opted to load the bases by giving Scott Tharrington an intentional walk.

. Scott Norville then delivered the

RBI for the Cougars when he put down a bunt in front of home plate to score Rhodes on a squeeze play.

In the bottom of the seventh when Rhodes led off with that hit, I told our guys that history repeats itself, Cougar coach Dallas Rhodes said. Back in the first game when we beat them this year he (Rhodes) led off the seventh inning with a hit and we scored him to win the game.

The win pushes Southwest to 19-2 for the year and into the second round of the playoffs against East Wake Friday on the road, while Gbn-leys season comes to a end with a 12-7 record.

In knew the squeeze play was on (in the seventh), Conley coach Allan Wilson said. You second guess yourself when its over. Maybe we should have pitched to the lefthander (Tharrington), but I was trying to get a force out anywhere.

The dramatic finish by the Cougars overshadowed a tremendous pitching duel by both the Vikings Travis Clemons and the Cougars Phil Arrington.

Clemons went the distance giving up only two hits and striking out eight. Arrington gave up four hits and struck out four.

That was probably one of the best high school pitching games that youre going to see, Rhodes said. Both pitchers did an excellent job.

The Vikings had several opportunities to put some runs on the board, but could never come up with the key hit.

The biggest threat came in the sixth inning when they had runners at second and third with only one out.

Gray Mills led of the inning with a single and then stole second. One out later, Kervin Vines then reached on

a fielders choice which moved Mills to third.

The Vikings were then caught in a double pickoff as Clemons stood at the plate and the runners moved as if a squeeze play was on.

The bad thing about that play was that we had miscommunication on the play, Wilson said. I think it hurt us, but we came back in the bottom of the inning and got three up and three down to stop them.

In each of the first three innings, Conley advanced runners to third base also, only to come up empty.

William Crandall led off the game with an infield single, stole second and moved to third on a sacrifice fly by Gray Mills.

Andy Fassett then struck out for the second out and Vines grounded out to second to end the threat.

In the second inning, Scott

(See CONLEY, B-2)

Not Even Rozelle Knows Who May Take His Spot

The Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW ORLEANS - The identity of Pete Rozelles potential successor is being so tightly guarded that not even the NFL commissioner knows the names of the 11 finalists for his job.

But like almost everyone else involved with the league, he has a pretty good idea of the identity of a few starting with Jack Kemp, Jim Finks and Paul Tagliabue.

The winter book favorites are on there, said Wellington Mara, president of the New York Giants and co-chairman with Kansas Citys Lamar Hunt of the six-owner selection committee that on Wednesday pared the list of contenders for the job to 11.

And Rozelle, in a reference to those same favorites, said: I know some of them. I dont know all of them.

WFL head Tex Schramm shakes hands with Indiana governor Evan Bahy at NFL meetings The some include Kemp,

the

former quarterback and congressman who is now the secretary of Housing and Urban Development ; Finks, the president of the New Orleans Saints, and Tagliabue, the former Georgetown basketball player who has been a key behind-the-scenes figure as the NFLs Washington lawyer for a decade.

The owners worked quickly at their meeting, taking just one day to wrap up business.

It included an update on plans for the new Worldwide American Football League and the selection of Minneapolis as the site for the 1992 Super Bowl over Seattle, Indianapolis and Detroit.

But the main business was the selection of a nw commissioner, which could be done as early as late June or early July as the candidates are pared down from 11 to perhaps three or four.

It went from 23 to 11 on Wedesday in top secrecy. None of the 22 owners not on the search committee were

told, and the candidates themselves didnt know Finks, for example, continued to insist no one ha(l approached him.

In fact, no one could even be sure all the candidates were men Hunt and Mara continually referred to candidates and prospects and a gender designation was ever used.

The list was compiled this way:

- Each team was asked to submit recommendations and any name entered by more than franchise made the list. This accounted for 10 names.

- The committee, which also consists of Clevelands Art Modell, Pitt-burghs Dan Rooney, Green Bays Robert Parins and Buffalos Ralph Wilson, also hired the management search firm of Heidrick & Struggles to look for candidates from outsiile football.

- They then met Tuesday night with a list of 23 their 10 and 13

(SeeNFL,B-3)

Jay Tibbs Snaps Losing Streak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The drought is over for Jay Tibbs but the deluge continues for Mickey Tettletoiu

Tibbs scattered seven hits over six-plus innings to end a personal lgame losing streak and Tettleton hit his 10th home run of the season and fourth in 10 games as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Chicago White Sox 8-0 Wednesday night and moved into a first-place tie with Boston in the American League East.

After beating Texas last July 9, TH^ lost nine straight starts and a rdief appearance, finishing 4-15. But Baltimore manager Frank Robinson

said Tibbs has what it takes to be a consistent winner.

I think sometimes he underestimated his own ability, Robinson said. Hes getting his fastball over. Hes getting his slider over. What I liked tonight, he went after the hitters a lot more,

Tibbs didnt bother to use his curveball and said it did not hurt me at all. I had two relief appearances before this, and my two pitches, the fastball and slider, were working then. Its been getting better and better for me every time I went out. But I think the transition in dropping the curveball had made a big difference.

Mark Williamson allowed one hit

ECU-Florida...

(Continued From B-1)

second trip to the regionals in the last three years, thus most of the players have been there before. Its a distinct advantage, Overton said. Two years ago, we just hapjpened to get hot at the right time and went into the NCAA lacking confidence. We came down here (to Tallahassee) feeling that the other teams were better and came out thinking they were not that much better.

This year, well take that confidence with us along with the experience (of having been here before), and experience and confidence run hand-in-hand, Overton said.

Kevin Riggs, who had an outstanding tournament, leads the Pirate hitting with a .371 average while Adams is right behind at .349. But Adams got only one hit in the tournament and dropped his average frbm .400 going in.

Calvin Brown, who will again be used only as a designated hitter because of a knee injury, is hitting .W while Eason has a .340 average.

No other Pirate is over .300.

In addition to those pitchers already mentioned, John White, 8-1, could see action either in a starting rde or from the bullpen.

Floridas leading hitters is third baseman Herbert Perry, with a .365 average. But the Gators have only

one other hitter over .300, that being leftfielder Brian Reimsnyder at .305.

The top sluggCT, however, is Ned Brigham, who will play either in right or centerfield. Brigham has a .298 average with 18 doubles and 11 home runs, both leading the team. Hes also the top base stealer, with 11 of 18.

Florida overall has stolen but 48 of 83 bases, whereas the Pirates have been successful on 86 of 106 tries.

Other starters for the Gators are expected to be Brent Addison at short (.293), Dave Majes*ki in right (.282), Bill Minnis at second (.271), either Steve Zerr (.259) or Tim Ox-ley (.254) at first, Jose Fernandez (.245) behind the plate, and Mario Linares (.228) at designated hitter.

The Gators have not yet announced whom they will go with on the mound, but it is expected to come from Jamie McAndrew, Jeff Gidcumb, Todd McCray or John Wiggs. All are righthanders except Wiggs, a southpaw.

McAndrew, 8-5, has the top earned run average of 1.85, giving up only 14 earned runs in 68 innings.

Gidcumb, 9-4, has a 3.51 ERA, while McCray, 4-2, is at 3.82, and Wiggs, 11-3, has a 4.00 ERA.

Overall, Florida is hitting .284 as a team, while ECU has a .292 average. Floridas team ERA is 4.24, while ECUs is 2.67.

over the final three innings for his fifth save as Baltimore, which won only nine of its first 44 games a year ago, evened its record at 21-21. The Orioles didnt win their 21st game in 1988 until June 24.

Red Sox 6, Mariners 5 Wade Boggs went 3-for-3 with two doubles and a single, scored two runs and drove in one. Winner Mike Boddicker, 3-4, allowed three runs, one unearned, and seven hits in 6 2-3 innings.

The Red Sox capitalized on the wildness of Erik Hanson, 4-4, for two runs in the first inning. They added two more in the third and two in the fifth. Boggs, nursing a pulled hamstring and battling a slump, raised his average from .288 to .301.

Boggs had an RBI double and Jim Rice lined a run-scoring pinch single in the fifth for what prov^ to be the decisive run.

Angels 11, Yankees 4 Rookie Jim Abbott won his second straight game, Johnny Ray drove in four runs and Lance Parrish and

Chili Davis homered as (^lifomia won for the 14th time in its last 18 times. Abbott, 4-3, allowed 10 hits but only three runs in 51-3 innings.

Ray singled in the games first run in the first inning and doubled in three more in the ninth. Davis led off tlK second with a single and Parrish followed with his fifth home run. The Angels chased Dotson, 1-2, in the fourti when Wally Joyner hit a two^ run double to make it 5-1.

Davis hit his sixth homer off Lee Guetterman to start the Angels five-run ninth. The runs were the first off Guetterman this season after 30 2-3 scoreless innings.

Don Mattingly had four hits for the Yankees, including his first home run of the season. Mattingly had gone 171 at-bats since his last homer on Sept. 29,1988.

Athletics 6, Brewers 2 Mike Moore pitched a five-hitter over eight innings and Stan Javiers two-run triple keyed a four-run third. Moore, 5-3, allowed Rob Deers two-run homer in the fourth

inning and four si^es.

The Athletics hammered Milwaukee starter Mike Birkbeck, 0-3, for five runs and six hits in 2 2-3 innings. Dave Henderson, Dave Parker and Mai^ McGwire singed for a run in the first. In the third, Henderson and Terry Steinbach walked and Carney Lansford made it 2-0 with a single.

Royals 6, Rangers 4 Frank White went 3-fw-4 and drove in the go-ahead run with a fourth-inning double, helping Kansas City break a six-game losing streak.

Royals starter Bret Saberhagen, 4-4, fell behind 2-0 in the first inning but went 6 2-3 innings before getting relief help from Tom Gordon, who went the final 2 1-3 innings for his first major-league save, striking out six of the seven batters li^ faced.

The Royals, after trailing 3-1, took a 4-3 lead with a three-run fourth, hi^ighted by Danny Tartabulls two-nin single. White followed with a run-scoring double that chased Jamie Moyer, 3-4, who got into trou-

Williamston, Jamesville, Greene Central Advance

Conley Falls ...

(Continued From B-1)

lour belted a one-out double to ; and moved to third on a fielders choice by Bill Jenkins. Seymour was stranded, however, when Paul Jackson grounded out.

Crandall received a one-out walk

Rose...

(Continued From B-1)

across-the-field double play in the first inning when a baserunner tried to go from second to third on a grounder to short. Roses Chris Christopher threw to first for the first play and Jamie Brewington then threw back to third for the tag by Travis Williamson on the runner.

The next two came in the third when Westover had a real threat going. Robert Owens opened the inning with a single and Brad Alleman laid down a bunt. The ball was thrown to second, but was too late. The next batter also laid it down, but catcher Derrick Clark pounced on it and threw to third for the force of the lead runner.

Then, on the next play, the batter grounded into the hole between first and second. Brewington dove for the ball, but only succeeded in knocking it toward second base. Heath Clark, who had headed into the hole, reversed himself, scooped the ball up bare-handed and flipped it to second in time for the force.

After a walk loaded the bases, Hines made a diving catch off the back of the mound for the third out, saving a sure run.

Westover again loaded the bases in the sixth with an infield hit and two walks, but the final batter popped up to Hines to end the threat.

Rose finally got something going in the fourth when it scored its first two runs. David Leisten, who, along with Hines, had two hits on the night, opened with a bunt single. Hines then followed by poking the ball out of the park in left center for a 2-6 lead.

It stayed that way until the sixth, when Rose added the two insurance runs. With one out, Hines singled to center. Bolen then rifled the ball out of the park in right field, upping the lead to 4-0 and there it stayed.

Rose, ranked fifth in the nation by USA Today, improved its record to 22-0 on the season while Westover ended its year at 12-10.

Westover...................000 000 o-o j I

Rote.........................000 202 X1 5 I

P, Bugarin and C. Bugarin; Hines and D. Clark.

Leading hitters; Westover - Kobert Owens 1-3, Chris Bugarin 1-3, Brad Alleman 1-2; Rose David Leisten 2-3, Maurice Hines 2-3 (HR), John Bolen 1-3 (HR).

in the third inning, stole second and moved to third on a sacrifice bunt by Mills. Crandall was stranded there, however, when Fassett flew out to right to end the inning.

D.H. Conley...............000 000 00 4 1

SW Edgecombe.........000 000 i1 2 1

Clemons and Seymour; Arrington and Lewis.

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston scored a run in the bottom of the eighth to slip past North Pitt 2-1 in the first round of the state 2-A softball playoffs Wednesday.

Valerie Peele reached on a error to start off the inning. Lynn Coward then singled and Dana Hardison followed with a fielders choice, which got Peele out. Melissa Col-train, however, delivered an RBI single to score Coward and end the game.

Hardison picked up the win on the mound for Williamston giving up only six hits.

Williamston, 14-1 for the year, took a 1-0 lead in the fifth when Harclison, Annette Daniels and Dawn Bundy all singled to load the bases. Peele then hit into a fielders choice, scoring Hardison.

North Pitts lone score came in the sixth inning when Keisha Pilgreen delivered a solo home run.

Williamston will return to action tonight at 7:30 p.m. at h(mie against Edenton.

North Pitt...............000 001 001 6 3

Williamston............000 010 012 11 1

WP Donna Hardison.

Jamesville ........9

Gates County...............4

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville jumped out to a big lead and then held off a rally by Gates County to record a 9-4 victory in the first round of the state 1-A softball playoffs Wednesday.

The Lady Bullets were led by Anita Hardhson's 3-3 performance. Hardison had a triple, double and a single. Nikki Sexton was 2-3 with a triple and Jennifer Fagan was 1-2 with a home run.

Sheila Bowen went the distance on the mound to get the win for Jamesville, giving up eight hits.

Jamesville, now 19-2, will play Bath at home Friday at 5 p.m. in the second round.

Gates County 010 000 45 8 5

Jamesville..............Ill 321 x9 10 3

WP Sheila Bowen

Greene Central ..12

Bunn...........................2

SNOW HILL - Greene Central romped to a 12-2 victory over Buim Wednesday in the first round of the State 2-A softball playoffs.

Greene Central took the lead in the bottom of the second inning with a run, but Bunn came right back to tie it up with one in the top of the third.

But the Lady Rams rallied for two in the third to take the lead for good, 3-1. Latisha Warren led off with a single and Tisha Jones doubled. Audrey Thomas was then walked to load the bases. Tisha Sutton hit a sacrifice fly to score Warren and it also moved Jones to third. Lashan Dixon then hit another sacrifice fly, scoring Jones.

Greene Central added single runs in the fourth and fifth, then exploded for seven in the sixth, including two on a triple by Warren.

Bunn got its other run in the sixth. Dixon and Loretha Yelverton each had three hits for Greene Central while Warren had two. Timberlake had two hits to lead Bunn.

Greene Central is now 17-2 on the year and travels to South Granville today at 5 p.m. It marks the third straight year that the two teams have met in the playoffs. South Granville won two years ago and Greene Central todk last years meeting.

Bunn......................001 001 0- 2 7 3

Greene Central.......012 117 x12 14 2

WP Dawn Harris.

ble by walking the first two batters intheinmng.

Twins 10, Blue Jays 4 Kirby Puckett raced Minnesotas 13-hit attack wii tiis seccmd four-hit game of the season and 30th of his career, driving in three runs and scoring two. Puckett silked three times and doubled in six at-bats in support of Frank Viola, 3-6, who gave up eight hits and four runs in six innings.

The Twins Ux* a 54) lead in the tqp of the first, sending 10 men to M plate and rapping out six hits. Dan Gladden led off with a double and scored on Pucketts one-out single. Gary Gaettis triple made it 2-0.

Gene Larkin hit a grounder back to the mound. Loser Mike Flanagan, 3-4, tried to nail Gaetti at tte plate but catcher Bob Bre'nly lost the ball for an error. Larkin tok second and scored on a single by Carmen Castillo.

Tigers 2, Indians 1 Lou Whitakers lOth-inning single over a drawn-in outfield scored Gary Pettis with the winning run.

Pettis led off the 10th against Scott Bailes, 1-2, with a ground ball up the middle that second baseman Luis Aguayo deflected into shallow center field and the fleet Pettis stretched into a double. Pettis went to third on Fred Lynns fly ball and scored when l^taker drilled a 1-and-l pitch into left-center.

Crime Stoppers

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

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Sports Notes Chargers Bow; Rams Win

Baywood Defeats Ayden-Grifton Netters

AYDEN TTie Baywood Racquet Club defeated the Ayden-GrifUm 1 the first Roanoke League match of the season.

tennis

team, 6M), in I

Other teams in the league are'Tarboro, Snow ffiU, Washingtwi Racquet Club, Greenville and the River Birch Tennis Center of Greenville.

^gles: Jon Day (B) d. Chico Spruill, 6-1,6-2; Tom Sayetta (B) d. Gil Davis, 6-2,6-4; Steve Creech (Bid. Paul Cannon, 6-1,6-1; A1 King (B) d. Miles Huggins, 64,6-3.

Dott^: Day-Creech (B) d. Spruill-Cannon, 6-2, 6-1; Sayetta-King (B) d. Huggins-Itey Ormond, 6-3,6-1. . - . j s*

Overton In Masters Tournament

Kristi Overton of Greenville will be competing in the Masters Water Ski Tournament at Callaway Gardens, Ga., this weekend.

The Masters Tournament will feature the top 15 men and top 15 women in the world in tricks, slalom and jumn competition. Champions will be selected in each of the three events as well as an overall champion.

Overton, a world-class water ski competitor and current ^o Tour slalom champion, will be the youngest competitor at 19. She is currently featured on the cover of the June issue of Water Ski Magazine.

Special Olympians At State Games

Seventeen Greenville and Pitt County Special Olympics athletes will be competing this weekend in the North Carolina State Games in Charlotte.

The group was honored Wednesday at a Good Luck party at Sport-sworld. *

This year marks the first time that Greenville/Pitt County will be competing in tennis, roller skating and the 4x25-meter swimming relay. Others wUl compete in track and field and the soccer team will be attemptii^ to successfully defend its state championship of last year.

'The athletes include: Swimming Billy Davis, Alice Quiggins, Dennis Mercer, Elizabeth Williams; Tennis Gary McGowan; Roller skating Deborah Heath; Track and Field - Basnight Pilgreen, Christy PhilRps, Ronnie Fops, Donald Grimes; Soccer - Shawn Nelson, Barbara Tyson, Tony Harris, Julius Murphy, Moses Ward, Malachi Grimes and Scottie Washington. Coaches accompnying them include Rowan Davis, David Nelson, Ken Midyette, Shane Wells, Greg Epperson, Jody Yankowski, Sarah Hickingbotham and Connie Sappenfield.

Farmville Central Has Awards Banquet

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central had its annual athletic awards banquet Wednesday at the school.

Senior Scott Gardner was awarded the Vickie Newton Memorial Award as well as the most outstanding football player award.

Other football winners were Brent Ellis, best all around lineman; Daiprl Wilkes, most valuable back and Neal Jefferson, John Moore Memorial Award.

In JV football, the coaches award went to Bartrell Fields.

In mens basketball, Jarvis Lang was named team MVP, while Derrick Barrett was awarded the Team Before Self Award. Top defensive honors went to Morris Foreman and Williams Carr.

In JV basketball, the coaches award went to Kevin Reid.

Brenda Reid was named the MVP of the girls basketball team, while Wanda Bullock was named the most improved and Lucretia Dixon was given the coaches award.

Diane Hudson was honored as the volleball teams MVP, while Felicia Barrett recieved the Team Before Self Award.

In track. Most Outstanding Field went to Scott Crisp, while Most Outstanding Track went to Reggie Barrett. Derrick Barrett was given the coaches award.

In womens track, Most Outstanding Field went to Darlene Vick and Most Outstanding Track went to Tawanda Mowe. The coaches award went to Erika Barrett.

George Burnette was recognized as the most outstanding baseball player, while Johnny Phillips was honored as the most imporved baseball player. The coaches award went to Eddie Little.

In JV baseball, Dwayne and Wayne May were honored with the coaches award.

The most improved softball player was Tonya Little with the coaches award going to Melissa Jarman.

In tennis, Chris Wade was given the MVP award and Tommy Murphy the most improved, while the most improved golfer was David Baker.

The Farmville Central Scholastic Attdetic Award was given to Allen Lewis.

In cheerleading, the most improved award went to Tinasha Forbes and the coaches award to Tonya Little.

Lakers Still Craving Third Title

PHOENIX (AP) - Threepeat is the watchword of the Los Angeles Lakers, who are trying for their third consecutive NBA championship.

The Phoenix Suns would settle for a repeat of the regular season.

The Lakers lead the Suns 2-0 in the best-of-7 Western Conference finals as the series moves to the Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum for Games 3 and 4 Friday and Sunday.

Phoenix swept Los Angeles in its three regular-season visits to the Coliseum, with no game closer than 15 points. The Suns have to duplicate that feat to stand any chance of derailing the Lakers, whove won all nine of their playoff games this year.

we nave to protect our home turf and then find a way to win one on the road, Phoenix coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said. I wish it were different. Only a fool would not rather be 1-1 at this point. But we didnt get it done in L.A. So now, instead of having four chances to win one in the Forum, we only have two chances left. L. A. took care of its home turf.

Pistons Want To Upgrade Their Play

CHICAGO (AP) - To the Detroit Pistons, winning isnt everything. Its also the way you do it that counts.

I dont like the way were playing, said guard Isiah Thomas, whose 33 points in Detroits series-tying victory over Chicago Tuesday night werent enough to make him happy.

Were not executing he said. Were not screemng, we re not catching the ball, were not passing it. j *

Maybe not, but the Pistons did contain a flu-weakened Michael Jordan to get a 100-91 victory over the Bulls, sending the Eastern Conference finals to Chicago for Game 3 on Saturday tied 1-1. Jordan, averaging 37.1 points a game in the playoffs, made just nine of 20 shots from the field.

Not good enough, according to Pistons center Bill Laimbeer, who had plenty of time for reflection Tuesday after getting ejected near the end of the third quarter for a pair of elbowing fouls.

Were not in the proper mental frame of mind needed to wm, Laimbwr said. Its an individual and collective frame of mind. Its not something that Im going to elaborate on, but we were very fortunate to win Game 2.

LITTLEFIELD Roanoke Rapids scored six runs in the second inning to pace the way to a 8-6 win over Ayden-Grifton in the first round of the state 2-A baseball playoffs Wednesday.

Roanoke Rapids scored the runs on four hits and a trio of Charger errors in the inning.

The Chargers managed to trim the led to 6-3 in the bottom of the second and got as close as 6-5 in the bottom of the sixth inning before Roanoke Rapids scored a pair of runs in the ei^th inning to ptkh the lead to 8-5.

Roanc^e Rapids was led in hitting for the game by Tripp Ellis, who went 3-4. Tony Clary and Dale Cannon each went 2-4.

The Chargers were led by James Woodard, who went 2-3, and Brian

NFL ...

(Continued From B-1) pared from an original list of 59 that Heidrick & Struggles had found.

I understand the search guys came up with some very impressive people, said Rozelle, whose surprise retirement in March after 29 years on the job set off the search. But the consensus seemed to be that Kemp, Finks and Tagliabue were at the top.

Mara, for example, was asked if someone who had publiqly said he didnt want the job Kemp has said he wants to stay at HUD was on the list.

I dont know what hes said to others but he hasnt been asked by us, Mara said although neither the question nor the answer contained a specific name.

The next task is to narrow the Ust further, though not necessarily to one.

It could come down to one, but it may be three or four, Hunt said. Then wed present the names to the membership and let them decide.

That could take quite a while the new commissioner needs 19 of the 28 votes to get elected.

Rozelle was elected to succeed the late Bert Bell in 1960 as a compromise candidate after 29 ballots. At the time, he was the 33-year-old general manager of the Los Angeles Rams and, as he put it this week, I hadnt been around long enough to make enemies.

That could open the way for other candidates even those not on the list.

One who seems to be moving up his Robert Mulcahy, executive director of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority. He is a favorite of Mara and the Jets Leon Hess, who are his tenants at Giants Stadium.

Among the others mentioned have been Roone Arledge, the president of ABC News and Sports; Neal Pilson, president of CBS sports; Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management Council; former Democratic National chairman Paul Kirk; former Heisman Trophy winner and Army general Pete Dawkins and Jay Moyer, the NFLs execut-dive vice president and in-house counsel.

But Hunt didnt seem to think there would be a protracted struggle.

I think well have a man in place by the time training camps open, he said.

The selection of Minneapolis as the 1992 Super Bowl site came on the sixth ballot by a simple majority over Detroit after Indmnapolis and Seattle were eliminated on the first two.

On the first five ballots, a three-quarters majority 21 votes is necessary. On the sixth, its only 15, a simple majority.

Norman Braman, owner of the Philadelphia Eagles and chairman of the selection committee, said the determining factor was that Minneapolis had the best practice facilities away from the Metrodome, where the game will be played.

In 1982, when the game was played at Pontiac, both teams had to practice in the Silverdome, the site of the game and the San Francisco 49ers complained that their early practice time caused problems because of the time-zone change.

Baseball 89

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If we were any closer to the action, wed be on the roster!

Haddock, who went 2-3. Ronnell Peterson and Gene Stancil both went 2-4.

The loss ended Ayden-Griftons year with a 10-12 record.

I know that we didnt have a powerhouse team this year, Gharger coach Ghris Ross said, but I feel that this was a team of overachievers just for fighting their way into the pteyoffs when it lodied like they didnt have much of a chance.

Roanoke Rapids 060 000 2- 10 1

Ayden-Grifton 030 Oil 16 9 3

Oliver, Smith (7) and Elias; Haddock, Tripp (7) and Woodard.

Greene Central 8

WF-Rolesville..............1

SNOW HILL - Greene Central scored four runs in the first inning and then went on to roll to a 8-1 win over Wake Forest-Rolesville in the first round of the state 2-A baseball playoffs Wednesday.

Jimmy Hardy sparked the four-run first inning with a two-run homer.

The Rams, 16-6 overall, were led by Rob Davis 3-4 batting, while Ciedric Collins was 2-4. Cornelius Hill had a solo roundtripper for the Rams in the sixth inning.

Reggie Hill went the distance on the mound for the Rams to pick up the win, striking out nine and walking only one. The win improved HiUs record to 7-2 for the year.

Greene Central will piay Clayton Friday on the road at 7:30 p.m. in the second round of the playoffs.

WF-Rolesville...., 010 000 01 6 6

Greene Central 410 201 x8 8 1

R^, Buffalo (5) and Barrington; HiU and Davis.

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

A-G coach Ross discusses point with ump Glenn Gulledge

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Your Complete Sporting Goods Store

Hours: Monday thru Friday, 9 to 7 pm Saturday, 8 to 6 pm

B4 The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 25,1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

0 0 0 0 2

Baltimore

Boston

Cleveland

New York

Detroit

Milwaukee

Toronto

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Texas

SeatUe

Minnesota

Chicago

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

21 21 .500 - 6-4 Won

21 21 .500 - 4- Won

21 23 .477 1 4-6 Lost

20 23 .465 IV^ 3-7 Lost

18 25 .419 3/s 7-3 Won

18 25 .419 3Mi z-4-6 Lost

18 27 .400 4A 6-4 Lost

WestDivision W L Pet GB LIO Streak

30 15 .667 6-4 Won

29 15 .659 Vs z-8-2 Won

26 19 .578 4 z-4-6 Won

24 19 .558 5 4-6 Lost

23 23 .500 7V4 z-5-5 Lost

21 23 .477 8/i 5-5 Won

17 28 .378 13 z-2-8 Lost

Home Away 11-11 10-10

Honeycutt MiiwHkee

Birkbeck L.0-3 22-3 t S 3 2 0

Knudson 4 6 1111

AUncb 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Crim I 1 0 0 0 0

WP-Moore

Umpires-Home, McClelland: First, Scott; Second, Brinkman: Third, Coble. T-2:47. A-13,982.

11- 8 10-13 9- 9 12-14 6- 9 14-14 13-11 5-14 10- 9 8-16 10-13 8-14

Home Away 1 19- 7 11- 8 18- 911- 6 16- 5 10-14 13-10 11- 9 15-11 8-12 11-11 10-12 6-16 11-12

KANSAS CITY

abrhbi

Wilson cf 5 0 0 0 StllwH ss 5 110 Scitzer 3b 4 100 BJacksn If 3 2 1 1 Thurmn If 10 0 0 Tabler lb 2 010 dlsSnts lb 0 0 0 0 Trtabll rf 4 112 Mcfrin dh 3 0 0 0 Eisnrcfa ph 1 0 1 0 FWhite 2b 4 131 Boone c 4010 TetaU 36 11 4

TEXAS

abrkbl

Espy cf 5 210 Fletchr ss 5 010 Palmer lb 4131 Sierra rf 4 111 Franco 2b 4 0 2 2 Petralli c 3 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 10 0 0 Leach if 4 0 10 Stone dh 2 0 0 0 BBell dh 1000 Buechle 3b40 10

Tetals 37 4 10 4

ft. Louis Mcmtreal PMladelphia Pittsburgh

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LIO

19 .568 19 .548 21 .512

23 .489

24 .429 24 .429

- 8-2

1 z-5-5

2^/i 3-7

3.^ z-4-6

6 z-4-6

6 z-5-5

Streak Home Away 12-10 13- 9

Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Los Angeles Houston Atlanta

18 .581

20 .545

23 .511

21 .500

24 .467 26 .422

z-denotes first game was a win

WestDivision L Pet GB LIO

Won 3 Won 1 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Won 3

14J0 9-9

14- 8 8-13

15-10 7-13 9-13 9-11 9- 9 9-15

U/i

3'/i

z-7-3

5-5

6-4 6-4

z-5-5

2-8

Streak Home Away Won 3 13-1112- 7 11- 8 13-12 8-11 16-12 11- 8 10-13

10-17 11- 7

11-10 8-16

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 4 Lost 4

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesday's Games California U, New York 4 Boston 6, Seattle 5 Detroit 2, Cleveland l, 10 innings Minnesota 10 J'oronto 4 , Baltimore 8, Chicago 0 Oakland 6, Milwaukee 2 Kansas aty 6, Texas 4 Thnndays Games Cleveland (Farrell 2-4) at Detroit fTanana 34), 1:35 p.m.

Oakland (Stewart 8-1) at Milwaukee (Clutterbuck 1-1), 2:30

^Silifomia (M.Witt 34) at New Yorit (John 2-7), 7:30 p.m.

Seattle (Dunne 1-2) at Boston (Smithson 1-3), 7:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Oakland at New Yrk, 7:30 p.m. CUdifomia at Boston, 7; 35 p.m. Baltimore at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m. r. Chicago at Tonmto, 7:35 p.m. Texas at Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Seattle at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. w Detroit at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games

Cincinnati 5, St. Lmiis 1 . Chicago 3, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 1,14 innings .> Los Angeles L Philadelphia 2 New York 3, San Diego 0 Montreal 1, San Francisco 0 Iharsdays Games New Yrk (Cone 3-2) at San Diego (Whitaon 6-2), 4:05 p.m.

Montre^ (De.Martinez 3-1) at San Franhiapo (Krukow 3-1), 4:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Drahek 1-5) at Atlanta (P.Smithl-5), 7:40 p.m.

Philadelphia (Carman 1-6) at Los Aiwelest Belcher 34), 10:05 p.m. Only games scheduled Fridays Games Cincinnati at (mcago, 2:20 p.m. Houston at Pittsbui^, 7:05 p.m. Atlanta atSt. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

New York at Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m.

Montreal at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. Philadelphia at San Francisco, U):3Sp.m.

American League

CALIFORNIA NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Dwnng dh 4 110 RHndsn If 4 0 11 Wsntn rf 5110 Sax 2b 4 2 2 0 R^ 2b 5 2 3 4 Mtngly lb 5 1 4 1 DWhite cf 5 2 2 1 Barfield rf 3 0 10

Joyner lb 5 0 12 Balboni dh 2 0 12

CDavis If 4 2 3 1 Phelps dh 10 0 0

Parrish c 2 2 2 2 Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0

Howell 3b 4 0 0 0 Geren c 2 0 10 Schofild ss 41 0 0 Slaught c 2 0 0 0 Espnoz ss 1110 Pglrulo 3b 0 0 0 0 Kelly cf 40 10 32 4 12 4

CaUfaraia 126 20 16S-11

New York Wi ii i- 4

E-Slaught, DP-Califomia 2. LOB-Califomia 12, New York 11. 2B-Joyner, Ray, DWhite. HR-Parrish (5), Mattingly (1), CDavis (6). SB-Ray (2), DWhite 2 (IS). S-Espinoza, Joyner, Brookens, HoweU. SF-&lbonh RHeoderson.

IP H R ER BB SO

CattfomU

Abbott W,4-3 51-3 10 3 3 3 2

Pe^ 2-311110

McClure 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Minton S,S 22-3 1 0 0 1 1

New York

Dotson L,l-2 4 8 5 5 3 1

Can 22-3 1113 3

McCuUers 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Guterman 2 4 5 5 3 1

Petry pitched to 2 batters in the 7th, Dotson pitched to 3 batters in the 5th, Mc-Cullers pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

HBP-Downing by McCullers. BK-Dotson.Mcaure Umpires-Home, Cousins; First, McKean; Second. Kaiser; Third. Voltag-gk)

T-3:55.A-19,144.

Clcveiaad Wl W OH -1

DetraM IM HI OH 1-2

One out when winning run scored LOB-Cleveland 6, Detroit 9. 2B-Moreland, Pettis. SB-POBrien (1). S-Allanson.SF-A^yo.

IP H R ER BB SO

CievelaiMl

Candiotti 61-3 6 1 l 4 5

Orosco 22-3 0 0 0 0 2

Bailes L.l-2 1-321100

Detrwt

Atexaodr 7 4 112 3

Henneman 2 1-3 0 0 0 1 2

Hemandz W,2-l 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

WP-Alexander. PB-AUansim. Umpires-Home, Ford; First, Kosc; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, r T-3:05. A-14,352.

Kelly

TaUlt 38II131* Totals

MINNESOTA TORONTO

abrhbi abrhbi

Gladden If 6 11 0 Felix rf 4 0 2 0

Newmn 2b 31 1 0 Fernndz ss 41 0 0

Puckett cf 6 2 4 3 Gruber 3b 4 110

Gaetti 3b 4 12 2 GBell If 4 12 1

Baker 2b 1 0 0 0 McGriff lb 3 11 0

Larkin lb 2 10 1 Bordrs dh 3 0 2 3

Bush lb 0 0 0 0 Mlinks ph 10 0 0

CCastill dh 5111 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Laudner c 2 0 1 0 Brenly c 3 0 0 0

Dwyer ph 1 0 0 0 Whitt ph 10 0 0

Mercado c 2 0 0 0 Liriano 2b 4 0 10 Gagne ss 4 10 0 Moses rf 4 2 3 1 TataU 401 13 8 Totals 35 4 9 4

Mianesota 5H *H Hl-t

Toronto 3H HI Otfr-4

E-Brenly, Newman, Viola, Fernandez. DP-Minnesota 2. LOB-Minnesota 12,

Toronto 5.2B-Gladden, Puckett, Borders. 3B-Gaetti, Moses. SB-Gagne (5), Moses (6). S-Newman. SF-Gaetti.

H> H R ER BB SO

Miuesota

Viola W,36 6 8 4 3 1 4

Wayne 1 0 0 0 0 0

Shields 1 1 0 0 0 3

Reardon 1 00002

Toroflto

Flanagan L,M 1-3 5 5 5 0 0

Wills 3 2-3 6 0 0 2 4

Buice 1 1-3 2 4 3 2 1

Henke 22-3 0 0 0 0 3

DWard 1 0 10 2 1

HBP-Larkin by Henke. WP-Buice. PB-Brenly.

Umpires-Hon^ Reilly; First, Garcia; Second, Hendry; Third, Roe. T-3:24.A-7,198.

BALTIMORE CHICAGO

abrhbi abrhbi

BAndsn cf 4 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 10

PBradly If 5131 Gall^ cf 4 0 0 0

CRipkn ss 4 10 0 Baines rf 3 0 10 TetUeton c 4 2 2 1 Caldern dh 4 0 0 0 Orsulak rf 3 212 GWalkr lb 4 01 0 Millign lb 3111 Pasqua If 3 0 10 Sheets dh 4 0 10 Manriq 2b 4 0 2 0 SFinley dh 0 0 0 l Merullo c 4 0 10 Wthgtn 3b 4111 CMrtnz 3b 3 010 BRipkn 2b 4 0 1 0 Totals 35 8 10 7 Totals 33 0 8

BaUimore (10 IH 015-8

Chicago OH OH 000-0

E-King. LOB-Baltimore 10, Chicago 8. 28-Tettleton, CMartinez, Milfigan, HR-Tettleton (10). S-BRipken. SF-SFinley

PITTSBURGH ATLANTA

abrhbi abrhbi

Bonds If 6 0 0 0 Gant 3b 6 0 10 Landrm p 0 0 0 0 DJames If 4 12 0 Lind 2b 6 0 0 0 JDavis c 2 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 5 21 0 GPerry lb 5 0 1 0 Bonilla 3b 6 12 0 DMrphy cf 5 0 2 I GWilson rf 6 13 2 Thomas ss 6 0 0 0 Redus lb 2 0 0 0 Justice rf 5 0 10 RReylds rf 2 0 0 1 Tredwy 2b 3 0 0 0 RQunns ss 6 0 0 0 Asnmchr p 0 0 0 0 Ortiz c 2 0 10 Evans ph 10 0 Cangels ph l 0 1 0 Boever p 0 0 0 0

JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 ZSmith ph 10 0 0

Kipper p 0 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Beliird ph 1 0 0 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 Kramer p 0 0 0 0 Blocker if 3 0 2 0 Distfno It) 2 0 11 Lilliquist p 2 0 0 0 Walk p 2 0 0 Alvarez p 0 0 0 0 Bream ph 0 0 0 0 Blauser 2b 2 0 0 0 Prince c 3 0 0 0 Totals 56 4 1 4 Totals 47 I 9 I

Pittobargh DH H IH OH 3-4

Atlanta OH IH H H H-1

E-Rfjuinooes 2, Thomas. DP-Atlanta 1. LOB-Pittsbuigh 8, Atlanta 7. 2B-DJames, Blocker, GWilson 2. SB-Treadway (1), GPerry (9), S-Bream, Blauser.

IP H R ER BB SO

Pittsburgh

Walk

JRobinson

Kipper

Kramer

Landrum W,l-1 Atlanta Lilliquist Alvarez Assnmchr Boever Acker L.0-2

7 6

2-3 1 11-3 0

61-3

2-3

7 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 1

CLEVELAND DETROIT

abrhbi abrhbi

OMcDwl If 5 0 1 0 Pettis cf 4 12 0

Aguayo 2b 3 0 0 1 Lyon, if 5 0 0 0

Carter cf 4 0 0 0 Whitakr 2b51 2 I POBrin lb 2 0 0 0 Tramml ss 4 0 10

Snyder rf 4 0 10 Morlnd dh 4 0 1 l

Jacoby 3b 3 0 0 0 Nokes c 3 0 10

Salas dh 4 0 10 Lemon rf 4 0 0 0 Allanson e 2 010 Bergmn lb 1 0 0 0

DCIark ph 0 0 0 0 GWard ph 10 0 0

Medina rf 0 0 0 0 Pedriqu 3b 0 0 0 0

Fermin ss 3 10 0 Schu 3b 4 0 10

MiYong phi 000 Skinner c 0 0 0 0

Tetals 31 I 4 1 Totals 35 2 8 2

. S-BRipken. SF-SFinley IP H R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Tibbs W,l-0 6

WUimnsn S,5 3

Chicago

King L.4-5 7 1-3 6 3 3 5 4

Thigpen 1 2-3 4 5 5 2 0

Tibbs pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBP-Milligan by King. WP-King. PB-Merullo.

Umpires-Hom^ Clark; Firet, Phillips; Second, Johnson; Third, Reed T-2:58.A-7,911.

OAKLAND MILWAUKEE

abrhbi abrhbi

Polonia If 5 0 0 0 Molitor 3b 4 0 10

DHedsn cf 4 2 2 0 Yount cf 4 0 0 0

DParkr dh 512 0 Sheffild ss 211 0

McGwir lb 5 011 ^iers ss 2 0 0 0

Steinbcb c 4131 Deer rf 4 112 Lansfrd 3b 5111 Gantnr 2b 3 0 10

Javier rf 3 12 2 Braggs if 3 0 0 0

Phillips 2b 4 0 1 1 Surnotf dh 3 010

Gallego ss 3 0 10 Francn lb 3 0 0 0

COBrien c 3 0 0 0 Totals 38 6 13 6 Totals 31 2 5 2

Alvarez pitched to 1 batter in the 8th WP-iM)er. PB-6enedict. Umpires-Home, Runge; First, Rennert; Second, Brocklander; Third, Engel.

T-4:03. A-5,896.

Oakland

Milwaukee

104 OH IO- OH 2H 000-2

E-Sheffield, Francona, COBrien. DP-OakJand 1, Milwaukee 3. LOB-Oakland 9, Milwaukee 3. 2B-Phillips, DParker. 3B-Javier. HR-Deer (12). SB-Lamford (7), Polonia (10).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Moore Vv,5-3 8 5 2 2 1 3

CHICAGO HOUSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Dascenz cf 4 0 0 0 Young cf 4 0 11

Law 3b 4 0 10 Ramirz ss 5 0 0 0

Sndbrg 2b 4110 Doran 2b 20 10 Grace lb 4 0 10 Puhl rf 4 0 2 0

Berryhll c 3110 BHatchr If 3 0 0 0

McCIndn If 311 0 GDavis lb 1 0 0 0

Jackson rf 3 01 0 GGross lb 3 0 I 0

Dunston ss 3 0 12 Caminit 3b 412 0 GMaddx p 3 0 1 0 Trevino c 3 0 0 0

MiWilms p 0 0 0 0 CRnlds ph 10 0 0

Knepper p 2 0 10

Forsch p 0 0 0 0

Medws ph 10 0 0

Darwin p 0 0 0 0

Bass ph 1010 Totals 31 3 8 2 Totals 34 1 9 I

Chicago OH 2(1 006-3

Houston OH OH Hl-I

DP-Houston 1. LOB-Chicago 7, Houston 10. 2B-Law, Knepper. S-Dascenzo, GMaddux

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

GMaddux W,3-5 82-3 9 1 1 4 3

MiWillms S,12 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Houston

Knepper L,2-6 5 2-3 7 3 3 2 2

Forsch 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Darwin 2 0 0 0 2 1

Umpires-Home, Davis; First, Gregg; Second, Kibler; Third, (}uick.

T-2:38. A-17,042

PHILA LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrbbl

Jeltz 2b 4 0 10 Rndlph 2b 3 0 2 2 Jordan ph 1 0 0 0 MHtchr If 3 0 0 0

CJames If 4 0 0 6 CGwynn If 0 0 0 0

VHayes lb 3 0 I 0 Gibson cf 3 111 Schmdt 3b 4 0 0 0 Murray lb 3 0 0 0

DwMpy rf 4 111 Marshal rf 4 0 1 0

Samuel cf 3 110 Hamltn 3b 311 1

Daulton c 3 0 0 0 Scioscia c 11 0 0

Thon ss 2 0 10 Duncan ss 31 2 0

Ford ph 1 0 0 0 Leary p 2 0 0 0

McWlms p 2 0 1 0 JHoweir p 0 0 0 0

Ryal ph 1000 GAHarrs pOOOO Herr ph 10 11 Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 25 4 7 4

010 m Hl-2

HI no lOx lia 1, Los Angeles 1. L Angeles 4. 2B-R-D^urphy (1),

Kansas CKy Hi 321 H-S

TexM 211 9H 110-4

E-Tabler, Franco. DP-Texas 1. LOB-Kansas City 7, Texas 7. 2B- Franco, FWhite, Sierra. HR-BJacksoo (12). SB-Sierra (2), Tartafaull (4), Stillwell (2), Thiffman(5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas CRy Sabrhgn W,4^ 62-3 10 4 3 1 4

TGotAd S,1 21-3 0 0 0 0 6

Texss

Moyer L3^ 32-3 4 4 4 3 2

McMurtry 21-3 4 2 0 0 1

Mielke 12-3 1 0 0 1 3

Guante 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

WP-Moyer. PB-Petralli. Umpires-Home, Welke; First, Evans; Second, Shulock; IninL Morrison. T-3:17.A-18,9(I6.

National League

STLOUIS CINCINNATI

abrbbl abrbbl

McGee cf 4 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 3 2 2 1 Oquend 2b 41 2 0 Griffey If 2 12 0

Guerrer lb 3 0 1 0 Roomes cf 10 0 0

Brnnsky rf 4 0 1 0 Larkin ss 3 0 2 2

TPena c 4 0 10 EDavis rf 3 0 0 1

Pnltn 3b 4 0 2 0 Winghm if 0 0 0 0 Lindemn if 4 0 0 0 ONeill cf 4 0 0 0 Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Bnzngr lb 4 12 0 OSmitn ss 4 0 10 LHarris 2b 4 0 11 Hill p 2 0 0 0 Reed c 3 10 0 DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Brownng p 3 0 0 0 Carpntr p 0 0 0 0 Coleman if 10 0 0 Totals 34 I 8 a Totals 30 5 9 3

StLouis OH 919 600-1

CincinnaU 2H Oil llx-5

E-Sabo. DP-StLouis 1. LOB-StLouis 9, Cincinnati 7.2B-Oquendo 2, Guerrero, CiSmith, TI^, Sabo, LHarris 3BLarkin 2. HR^bo(2) S-Browning.

IP H RERBBSO

StLouis

Hill L,2-3 42-3 5 3 3 5 5

DiPino 2 1110 0

Carpntr 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Davley l 2 110 1

(Aucinnati

Browning W.44 9 8 1 1 3 3

Umpires-Home, McSherry; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Crawford, Third, West.

T-2:25.A-21,055.

Leary ..,y o JHoweU S.7 Leary pitched to 2 batters in the 9th. HBP-Murray by McWilliams. WP-McWilliams, Lcry.

Umpires-Home^ Tata; First, DeMuth; Second, Winters; Third, Froemming. T-2:38.A-37,089.

NEW YORK SAN DIEGO

abrhbi abrhbi

MWilsn cf 5 0 10 Kruk If 4 0 0 0

Jefferis 2b 51 2 0 RAlomr 2b 4 0 1 0

HJohsn 3b 5 0 11 TGwynn cf 4 0 3 0 Strwbry rf 5 0 0 0 JaClark rf 3 0 0 0 McRylds If 41 2 1 Nelson lb 2 0 0 0 Teufel lb 3 0 10 Santiago c 4 0 1 0 Lyons c 4 0 10 Salazar 3b 4 0 2 0 Elster ss 3 0 0 0 Tmplln ss 4 0 10 Darling p 2 0 0 0 Hurst p 2 0 0 0 Carren ph nil Wynne ph 1000 Aguilera p 1 0 0 0 GWHrris p 0 0 0 0

CMrtnz ph 1 0 0 0

38 3 9 3 Totals 33 0 8 0

Aguilera p Totals

New York

H 010 II0-3 H OH 660-0

Sab Difgo E-Ne^, Templeton. DP-New York 1. LOB-New York 10, San Diego 9. 2B-HJohnson, MWilson. 3B-TGwynn. HR-Carreon (1), McReynolds (5). SB-RAlomar(12),Teufel(l).

New York Darling W,3-3

H R ER BB SO

MONTREAL SAN FRAN

abrhbi abrhbi

Raines If 2 10 0 Butler cf 4 0 2 0

DMrtnz cf 3 0 10 RThpsn 2b 4 01 0

Galarrg lb 4 01 0 WCIark lb 4 01 0

Brooks rf 2 0 0 1 Mitchell If 4 0 0 0

Wallach 3b 4 0 0 0 Riles 3b 10 0 0

Foley 2b 4 0 10 Mldndo rf 4 0 0 0

Pevey c 4 0 10 Kennedy c 3 0 1 0

Owen ss 3 0 0 0 DNixon pr 0 0 0 0

KGross p 4 0 10 Mnwrng c 10 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 DRobisn p 2 0 0 0 Oberkfl pti 10 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 I S 1 Totals 31 6 3 6

Moatreal IH OH 000-1

San Francisco OH OH 000-0

E-Kennedy. DP-San Francisco 1. LOB-Montreal 8, San Francisco 8. 2B-Foley. SB-Raines (11), DaMartinez 2 (7), Butler (8), DNixon (7). SF-Broob.

IP H R ER BB SO

Montreal

KGross W.5-3 9 5 0 0 4 11

San Francisco DRobison L,2-4 7 3 1 0 4 2

Gossage 2 20011

WP-KGross 3, DRobinson. BK-DRobinson. PB-Pevey.

Umpires-Home, Davidson, First, Harviy; Second, Bonin; Third, Pulli. T-3:02.A-11,133,

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (121 at bats)-Lansford, Oakland, .360; Baines, Chicago, .345; Palmeiro, Texas, .343; Steinbach, Oakland, .341' Puckett, Minnesota, .337.

RUNS-McGriff, Toronto, 35; Palmeiro, Texas, 34: Burks, Boston, 33; BJackson, Kansas City, 31; CheenweU, Boston. 31.

RBl-Franco, Texas, 41; Leonard, Seattle, 34; ADavis, Seattle, 33; Sierra, Texas, 32' Gaetti, Minnesota, 30.

HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 59; Lansford, Oakland, 58; Palmeiro, Texas, 57; Reynolds, Seattle, 56; DWhite, California, 55.

DOUBLES-Puckett, Minnesota, 19; Sierra, Texas, 14; Boggs, Boston, 13; Lansford, Oakland, 13; Palmeiro, Texas. 12-RHenderson, New York J2.

tRlPLES-White, California, 7; PBradley, Baltimore, 6-Burks, Boston, 5; Reynolds, Seattle, 5: Boggs, Boston, 4; PoIoni^Oakland, 4; YountrMilwaukee, 4.

HOM RUNS-Eackson, Kansas City, 12; Deer, Milwaukee. 12; McGriff. Toronto, 10; Tetueton, Baltimore, 10; Whitaker, Detroit, 10.

STOLEN BASES-DWhite, California, 19; Espy, Texas, 19; RHenderson. New gSu' 'ciiicM*' Kansas City, 15;

P1T(H1NG (5 decisions)-Stewart, Oakland, 8-1, .889, 3.34; Ballard, Baltimore, 7-1, .875, 2,19; McCaskill, California, 5-1, .833, 1.70; Montgomery, Kansas (;ity, 5-1, .833, 2,25; ^indell, aeveland, 4-1,.800,2,92, STRIKkollTS-Ryan, Texas, 79; Clemens, Boston, 65; Viola. Minnesota, 61; Langston, SratUe, 60; Swindell, Cleveland.

SAVES-Eckersley, Oakland, 14; Schooler, Seattle, 11; Farr, Kansas City, 10; DJones, Cleveland, 9; Hernandez, Detroit, 8; Plesac, Milwaukee, 8; Russell, Texas, 8.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (121 at bats)-WClark, San Francisco, .370; Larkin, Cincinnati, .327; LSmith, Atlanta, .324; TCwynn, San Diego, .323, Herr, Philadelphia, .0.

RUNS-WClark, San Francisco, 32; LSmith, Atlanta, 30; TGwynn, San Diego, 29, Raines Montreal, 28; 6 are tied with 27.

RBIMitchell, San Francisco, 43; ONeill, CincinnaU, 33; WCIark, San Francisco, 33; Guerrero, StLouis, 32; Doran, Houston, 28: Galarraga, Montreal. 28; Schmidt, Philadelphia, S.

HITS-TGwvnn, San Diego, 61; WCIark,

Youth Baseball

Little League

Sports world................14

Optimist......................6

Matt Davis went 2-4 and had a home run to lead Sportsworld to a 14-6 win over Optimist in a North State Little League game Wednes-day.

Scott Ray, Kevin Smith, Garry Haddock and Wade Fickling also had a pair of hits each for Sportsworld, while Aaron Dixon and J(rfinathon Clark led the Optimist hitting with two each.

Haddock went the distance on the m(Hmd for Sportsworld to get the win, striking out six and giving up 11 hits.

Mackenzie..................19

Jarmans.....................8

Mackenzie Security scored sevn runs in the first inning and then cruised to a 19-8 win over Jarmans Auto in a Tar Heel Little League game Wednesday.

Jonathan Adams led the way hitting for Mackenzie with a 34 per-ffwTnanoe while Rrandon Move and

Heath Boyer had two each.

Mark Moye, Adams and Bryant Ward combined to throw a three-hitter for Mackenzie, striking out a combined 11 batters.

Southern Pitt

Bethel..........................4

Pactolus......................3

Chris Heath and LaChauncey Worsley each had two hits, includii^ a triple each to lead the Bethel Phillies to a 4-3 win over the Pactolus Cardinals in a Southern Pitt game Wednesday.

T.J. Howard picked up the win on the mound for the Phillies as no one on the Cardinal squad managed more than one hit in the game.

Chicod Royals..............4

Barbour Wildcats 3

CHICOD - The Chicod Royals squeezed past the Bob Barbour Wildcats, 4-3, in the Southern Pitt Little League Wednesday night.

Eric Mosley tossed the win for Chicod, going the distance. Travis Chance had two hits to lead the

Wildcats, while no one had more than one hit for Chicod.

Chicod did all of its scoring in the bottom of the first, while the Wildcats got their three in the top of the second.

Prep League

1st Citizens.................11

Crabby Sams..............8

First Citizens rolled to an 11-8 victory over Crabby Sams in the Greenville Prep League Wednesday night.

First Citizens scored once in the top of the first but Crabby Sams matched that, then took the lead with two in the second. Crabby Sams added another in the third and two more in the fourth to up the lead to 6-1. But in the fifth, First Citizens rallied for five runs, tying it at 6-6. Crabby Sams, however, scored one in the fifth and matched one in the sixth by the Bankers for an 8-7 lead. First Citizens then tied it up with one in the seventh.

In the eighth. First Citizens pushed over three to win it.

TANK 9FNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

San Francisco, 60; Doran, Houston, 52; Mitchell, . San mncisco, 52- Butler, &in Franciscojl; RAlomar, San Diego, 51.

DOUBLES-Mitchell. San Francisco, 16; Guarero, StLouis, 14, Bi(b, Pittsburgh, 13; Sabo, Cincinnati, 13; Doran, Houston, 12-Murray, Los Angeles, 12.

TRIPLES-Raines, Montreal, 5; TGwynn, San Diego, 5; Dawson, Chicago, 4; Larkin, Cincinnati, 4; RThompson, San Francisco, 4, WCIark, San Francisco, 4.

HOME kNS-Mitchell, San Francisco, 14; Strawbary, New York, 10; GDavis, Houston, 9; HJohnson. New York, 9; WCIark, San Francisco, 8.

STOIJEN BASES-Coieman, StLouis, 18; TGwynn, San Diego, 18; ONixon, Montreal. 14; Young, Houston, 13; LSmith, Atlanta, 12; RAlomar, San Di^o, 12; ^bo, Cincinnati, 12.

PITCHING (5 decisionsl-Glavine, Atlante, 5-1, 833, 2.57; Smiley, Pittsburgh, 5-1, .833, 2.48, BSmith, Montreal, 4-1, .MO, 2.18; Burke, Montreal, 4-1, .800, 3,91, Fernandez, New York, 4-1, ,800, 3.26; Myers, New York, 4-1, .8M, 0.75; ReiBdiel, San Fraicisco, 8-2,^.800,2.06.

STRIKEOUYS-Gooden, New York, 63; KGross. Montreal, 59; DeLeon, StLouis, 58; Scott, Houston, 58; Hurst, San Diego 57.

SAVES-Franco, Cincinnati, 14; MaDavis, San Diego, 14; MiWiliiams, Chicago, 12; Burke, Montreal, 8; JHowell, Los Angeles, 7; Lefferts, San Francisco, 7; Myers,NewY(H'k,7.

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press AU limes EDT CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7)

Saturday, May 20 LA. Lakers 127, Plioenix 119 Sunday, May 21 Chicago 94, Detroit 88

Tuesday, May 23 Detroit IH, (Siicago 91, series tied l-l L A. Lakers 101, Phoenix 95, Lakers lead series 2-0

Friday, May 28 L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 10 p.m.

Saturday, May 27 Detroit at Chicago, 2p.m,

Sunday, May 28 L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 3:30 p.m.

Monday, May 29 Detroit at Chicago, 3 p.m.

Tnesnay, May 30 Phoenix at L.A Lakers, 11:30 p.m., if necessary

Wednesday, May 31 Chicagoat Detroit, 8 p.m.

Thursday, June 1 L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 9 p.m., if necessary

Friday, June 2 Detroit at Chicago, 9 p.m., if necessary Satura^^June 3

Sundav, June 4 Phoenix at L.A Lakers, TBA, if necessary

Sunday, June 4 Chicago at Detroit, TBA, if necessary

Stanley Cup

By The Associated Press AU Times EDT STANLEY CUP FINAL Sunday, May 14 Calgary 3, Montreal 2

Wednesday, May 17 Montreal 4, Call '

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Placed Wes Gardner, pitcher, on the 16<tev disabled list. Callea up Eric Hetzel, pitcher, fnn Pawtucket of the International League, NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent Ron Guidry, pitcher, to Columbus of the International League on a 2(Ntey rehabilitation assignment.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Pteced Storm Davis, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Called up Jim Corsi, pitcher, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League.

Natioaal League CINCINNATI REDS-Suspended Rob Dibble, pitcher, fw two days without pay for throwing a bat against the home-ptete

screen during a game on May 23. Placed Manny Trillo, infielder, on waivers.

BASKETBALL Natioaal Basketball Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS-Named Paul Feinberg assistant director of public relations.

United States Basketball League USBL-Named Mel Simmons diiwtor of Southwest region basketball operations and Mike Koch assistant director of Southwest region basketball operations FOOTBALL National FootbaU League NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Travis Wallington, linebacker.

HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Named David Andrews executive vice president for ad-minstration and finance.

NEW YORK RANGERS-Fired Phil Esposito, coach, general manager and vice president. Signed Mike Hurlbut, defenseman.

COLLEGE BENTLEY-Announced the resignation of Peter Mariani, assistant track coach.

COLUMBIA-Named Jacqueline Blackett womens track and field and

Row 4

10. A.J. Foyt, Houston, Texas, No.14, Lote-Cosworth, 217.136.

11. Randy Lewis, Hillsborough, Calif., No.28, Lote-Cosworth, 216. 4.

12. Jdm Andretti, Indi^polis, No.70, 1968 Lda-Buick, 215.611.

Row S

13. Th Fabi, Italy, No.8, March-Porsche,

215.564.

14. Gary Bettenhausen, Monrovia, Ind., No.99,1987 Lote-Bukk, 215.230.

15. Arie I^endyk, Netherlands, No.9, Lote-Cosworth, 214.883.

Rows

16. Tero Palmroth, Finland, No.56, 1988 Lola-Co8WMl|i 214,203.

17. r-Scott Pruett, Dublin, Ohio, No.3T, Lola-Judd.213.9S5.

18. Ludwig Heimrath Jr., Canada, N0.71T, 1988 Lote-Judd, 213.878.

Row 7

19. r-Didier Theys, Belgium, No.l2T, 1988 Penske4)osworth, 213.120.

20. r-Bemard Jourdain, Mexico, No.60, Lote-Cosworth, 213.105.

21. Michael Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., No.6, Lola-Chevy, 218.774.

Row8

22. Tom Sneva, Paradise Valley, Ariz., No.7,1988 Lota-Buick, 218 306.

23. Gordon Johncock, Hastings, Mich., No.91,1988Lote-Buick, 215.072.

24. Derek Daly, Ireland, No.lOT, Lote-Judd, 214.237.

Row 9

25. R-John Jones, Canada, No.65, Lote-Cosworth, 214.028.

26. Danny Sullivan, Louisville, Ky., No.lT,PenskeChevy^216.027.

27. Kevin Cogan, Palos Verdes, Calif., No.ll, 1908 March-CiiswOTth, 214.569.

Row 10

28. Rocky Moran, Pasadena, Ctelif., No.48,1986 March-Cosworth, 214.212.

29. Dominic Dobson, Ah^o, Calif., N0.86T, Ula-CHWorlh, 213.5M.

30. Bill Vukovich III, Fresno, Calif., No.81,1988 Lote-Judd, 216.696.

Row 11

Fridays Games Peninsula at Lyndiburg Frederick at Durham Prince riUiam at Winston-Salem Salem at Kinston

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Yatevi lib OM 0-6

Pitt Memonal...........202 031 x8

Leading hitters: Y - Cloco Hud-

SjMi 2-3; PM - Trniy Brown 3-4, Gregg Olivan 3-3.

United Delivery.......321 040 111

Hilton Inn................000 013 0 4

UD Travis

Brut2-il)wayne Westbrook 2-3; HI Phil Lum 2-2.

Enforcers ........202 001 0 5

Eveready................025 310 x10

Leading hitters; En B^y Parker John Nichols 2-3- Ev Paul Krago 3-4, Joome Ross

Wachovia................000 102 3- 6

Stm-ling...................530 702 x-17

Leading hitters: W Ken Howard 3-3, Alan Hill 3-4; S William Barnes 3-4, Lawrence Speight 3-4.

Carolina Imprints....003 018 012

Harris.....................070 000 1- 8

I^ng hdtters; H D. Harris 3-4, G. Dennis 2-2.

31. Davy Jones, McGraw, N.Y., No.SOT, 1988 Lote-Cosworth, 214.279.

cross-country coach.

GEORGIA-Announced that Lewis

32. Pancho Carter, Brownsburg, Ind.,

Gainey, men's track and field coach, has resigned to become coliseum and athletic events coordinator for the Georgia Athletic Association.

NEVADA-LAS VEGAS-Named Joe Lee Dunn assistant football coach.

NEW MEXrcO-Named Gary Ness athletic director.

SOUTH CAROLINA ST.-Named Beniamin Blacknall, Earl Humesate, Kermit Blount, Nick Calcutta, Gary Harper and Ronald Hook assistant football coaches.

SOUTHWEST TEXAS ST.-Named Linda Sharp womens basketball coach and assistant athletic director.

0.24, Lote-Cosworth, 214.067.

33. Rich Vogler, Indianapolis, No.29,1988 March-Cosworth, 213.239.

First Altemate-Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Texas, No.98, Lote-Cosworth, 213.097.

Second Alternate-Phii K tonapolis, No.77, 1908 Pens

Indy 500

I, Calgary 2 Frioay, May 19 i,(telgary3,20T

Montreal 4,

Sunday, May 21 Calgary 4, Montreal 2

Tuesday, May 23 Calgary 3, Montreal 2, Calgary leads series 3-2

Thursday, May 25 Calgary at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

Sunday, May 28 Montreal at Calgary. 8:05 p.m., if necessary

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The lineup for the May 28 Indianapolis 500, listing driver hometown, car number, chassis-engine and average qualification speed in miles per hour for the four laps (10 miles) around the 2'.^m-ile Indianapolis Motor Speedway track (r-denotes rookie):

Row I

1. Rick Mears, Bakersfield, Calif., No.4, Peiuke-Chevy, 223.885 mph.

2. A1 Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., No.25, PenskeChevy, 223.471.

3. Emerson Fittipaldi, Brazil. No.20, Penske-Chevy,222.^.

Row 2

4. Jim Crawford, Scotland, No.lS, 1967 Lote-Buick, 221.450.

5. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., No.5, Lola-Chevy, 220,486.

6. Scott Brayton, Coldwater, Mich., No.22, Lote-Buick, 220.459.

Row 3

7. Bobby Rabal, Dublin, Ohio, No. 18, Lola-Cosworth, 219.530.

8. A1 Unser Jr., Albuquerque, N.M., No.2, Lola-Chevy, 218,642.

9. Raul foesel, Brazil, No.30, Lola-Judd, 218.228.

Average for 33 starters-216.588 mp (new record; old record 210.280 mph, 1986

Carolina League

By The Associated Press Flnt Half

Northern Diviskm ^ , W L Pet. GB

Frederick (Orioles) 24 19 .558 -

22 22 5M 2^ Pr. Wiliam (Ynks) 19 26 .422 6

Salem (Pirates) is 28 .349 9

Soutlieni Divisin Durham (Braves) 30 15 .667 -

Kinston (Indians) 27 I7 .614 2y

Winston-Salm (Cbs) 25 19 .568 4>i.

Peninsula (CiHip) 14 30 .318 15M

Wednesdays Games

Prince William 2, Durham l, 1st game Durham 3, Prince William 1,2ndgame Peninsula 7, Salem 6 Frederick 2, Winston-Salem 0 Kinston 3, Lynchburg 1

Thursday's Games Durham at Prince William Peninsula at Salem Frederick at Winston-Salem Lynchburg at Kinston --j

Empire Brush #1......720 000 3-12

Firefighters 000 001 0- 1

Lea5i hitters: EB - E. Coburn 3-4, C. Pope 3^; FF - D. Branch 2-3, D. Young 2-3.

GUCp... .... ..........021 140 3-11

Empire Brush #2......000 Oil 1 3

^ GU - J. Candy

iiS E - P Marreft

2-2, M. Manning 3-3.

Fieldcrest .....003 030 0 6

Sea Ox.....................131 610 x12

Leading hitters: F L. Harris

3-4, W. Moody 3-4; SO - G. Bnghiroi 3-3, M. loaboni 3-4.

City League

Carolina Window !092 200 013

Eastbrook................000 000 0- 0

Leading hitters: CW Bobby Godley 34, Anthony Russo 3-4.

MacKenzie................ooo 100 12

Factory Mattress.......000 100 01

Johnson^ hitters: M - Billy

Plaza Exxon..............010 052 08

Bob Barbour.............210 105 x0

Leading hitters: PE P. Clince 2-3, Anthony Simmons 2-3; BB Dale Sutton 3-3.

Aid. 4 Southerland........150 11311

C.J.s...........................014 003- 8

Leading hitters: AS - Greg Hardison 4-5, Joe BUck 2-4; CJ Dave Jones 2-3, Casey Jones 2-3.

Womens League

Baby Bombers...............001 10 2

PittMemorial............(11)00 0617

Leading hitters; not available.

Empire Brush......................122 5

Prepshirt........................36(22)31

Leading hitters: not available.

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Gidcumb has struggled with arm problems this year after winning 16 games last season as the Gators advanced to the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. For his career, Gidcumb is 25-11. With one more win, he wm be the Gators career record holder in individual wins.

If hes ready to go, hell be our pitcher, Arnold said. Hes lost a few mues per hour (due to a stiff shoulder), but hes able to throw it for strikes. If he can give us six or seven (innings). Id be happy with that, but he will go nine if possible.

Two years ago at this time, ECU was in Tallahassee for the NCAA South Atlantic Regionals before losing two straight to end the season.

It was a quick exit for the I^ates, but ECU coach Gary Overton is quick to point out me differences between that squad and this years.

In 87, we opened with Florida State in Tallahassee and we were not a very good team, he said. We finished fourth in the Colonial and happened to get hot at tournament time. We went in the regional just happy to be there because of the poor showing we had that year.

This is a better ballclub. *niere were weaknesses in terms of depth on that 87 team. The pitching staff was experienced, but did not give us the type of performance that we got (from our pitchers) this year. 'Ims team is more ready to play in the NCAA Tournament than that team in 1987.

Jake Jacobs, a senior right-hander, will get the start for the Pirates against the Gators.

He is 9-1 on the year. ECU coaches had contemplated starting left-hander Tim Langdon (3-3) since Florida often uses as many as four or five left-handed hitters.

But, according to assistant coach Billy Best, from most of the scouting reports ECU got on the Gators, it didnt really matter who pitched as long as you threw strikes. That left either Jacobs or junior Jonathan Jenkins (12-2) and Overton gave Jacobs the nod on the basis of experience.

ECU shortstop David Ritchie, who played all the way through the CAA Tournament despite a shoulder injury, is apparently healed.

Its perfectly fine, he said. It did hurt in Wilmington (but) I havent run into any problems.

Ritchie said he has had no problems swinging left-handed but felt a twinge recently in practice hitting from the right. It was still just a little bit tender, he said.

Since Ritchie originally hurt his shoulder in early April, he has hit .175. Prior to the injury he was hitting .321. Two weeks ago at the CAA Tournament, the injury reduced him to almost swinging the bat one handed.

Georgia Tech coach Jim Morris said the Yellow Jackets were able to earn an at-large bid because the NCAA selection committee actually paid attention to teams difficulty of schedule.

The third-seeded Yellow Jackets, 37-24, played 20 games on the road, many of them against the likes of nationally-known squads such as Florida State, New Orleans, Wichita State, Arizona and Oklahoma State, not to mention the regular Atlantic Coast Conference road slate.

We probably have as many losses as anybody here, Morris said. I didnt know how much insight they would have as far as difficulty of schedule. In a way, that was the one thing that really helped us to get here.

Central Florida had an eventful week getting prepared for the tournament.

The Knights, 40-20 and seeded fourth, are from nearby Orlando, but almost lost four players to freak circumstances in the past week.

First, pitcher Elton Barks had acne surge^ where doctors scrai^d his to clear up

pitch, preferably at night, CFU coach Jay Bergman said.

face to clear up a severe problem with blemishes. But the doc says he can

Then, pitcher Jimmy Still had a contact lens get stuck on his eye and he had to be taken to the hospital to have it removed. The next injury befell backup catcher Greg Turner, who injured his hand and will likely miss the tournament.

The final mishap occurred when outfielder Mike Josephine was called home to Caraco, the Netherlands, for a family emergency. On his return, he was detained at the Miami Airport Customs Office and almost didnt make it to the tournament at all.

Weve had the shortest distance to travel and weve probably had the hardest time getting here, Bergman said.

A number of people are calling it a two-team regional with Miami and Florida set up for an inevitable showdown Sunday to decide who will win the berth in the Cfollege World Series.

Miami and Florida would have to be the two teams favored, but I think Central Florida has an outstanding ballclub, Georgia Techs Morris said diplomatically. Im not concerned with Miami and Florida, Im concerned with one game and thats Central Florida (set to play today at 3:30 p.m.)

Miami coach Ron Fraser, who led the Hurricanes against sixth-seed Villanova in the early game at 11:30 this morning, said looking past the first round is a mistake for any favored team.

In tournament play, Ive seen some of the most bizarre things in the first round, Fraser said. I dont think anybody can take a first-round game lightly.

Keep in mind, the Hurricanes are 44-16 and ranked third by both major polls.

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Kirk Gibson put some punch in the Dodgers punchless offense.

In his second game back since coming off the disabled list, Gibson homered to help Los Angeles beat Philadelphia 4-2 Wednesday night.

Gibsons return provided a physical and psychological boost for the Dodgers, who are last in the majors in runs scored with 134.

I think *I can contribute, but Im not a savior, said Gibson, who also made a diving catch of Chris James fly ball to right center in the eighth inning.

I just want to be part of the team. I have certain strengths and I try to do well. The other guys have certain strengths and they try to do well, too.

Gibson, who missed 22 games with a hamstring injury, gave the Dodgers a 2-1 lead with a leadoff homer in the fourth off Phillies starter Larry McWilliams, 2-4. It was Gibsons first homer at Dodger Stadium since his dramatic, game-winning blast in Game 1 of last years World Series.

McWilliams threw a 3-and-l fastball to Gibson.

I just challenged him, and if its in his zone hes going to hit it, McWilliams said.

Dodgers starter Tim Leary, 3-3, allowed six hits, struck out six and walked four in eight innings for his first win since April 16. Jay Howell relieved after Lea^ gave up a hit and a walk in the ninth. Howell gave up a run-scoring single to Tom Herr, but got out of the jam to earn his seventh save.

Reds 5, Cardinals 1

Tom Browning won his first game in four weeks and Barry Larkin had two triples and two RBls as the Reds continued their mastery of the Cardinals.

Browning, 44, snapped a personal three-game losing streak with his second complete game of the season.

The left-hander gave up eight hits, including five doubles, struck out three and walked three.

The Cardinals, 0-5 against the Reds this season, strand^ six runners in scoring position in the first five innings.

Cincinnati scored two runs before making an out against Ken Hill, 2-3. Chris Sabo led off the Reds first with his second homer in two games. Ken Griffey then singled and scored on Larkins triple.

Pirates 4, Braves 1

Glenn Wilson hit a tie-breaking, two-run double in the 14th inning as the Pirates won their third straight game for the first time this season.

It was Atlantas fourth straight los and ninth in 11 games. The Braves have only scored 10 runs in their last 85 innings.

Jim Acker, 0-2, walked Andy Van Slyke with one out in the 14th. Van Slyke moved to third on Bobby Bonillas single and both runners scored on Wilsons double. Wilson then scored on a single by Benny Distefano.

Bill Landrum, 1-1, pitched two scoreless innings of relief to pick up the victory. Pittsburgh manager Jim Leyland was ejected in the ninth inning for arguing a checked-swing third strike called on Van Slyke.

Cubs 3, Astros 1

Shawon Dunston singled in two runs as the Cubs completed a three-game sweep in the Astrodome. The victory was Chicagos eighth in nine games.

Greg Maddux, 3-5, had a shutout until ^rald Young singled in a run with two outs in the ninth. Reliever Mitch Williams came in and struck out Rafael Ramirez with men on first and third for his 12th save in 15 opportunities.

Maddux allowed eight hits, struck out' three and walked four.

Bob Knepper, 2-6, took the loss, allowing three runs on seven hits in 5 2-3 innings. Houstons Bill Doran

singed in the ei^th to extend his hitting streak to nine games.

Mets 3, Pa^es 0

Kevin McReynolds and Mark Carreen homered as New York snapped a three-game losing streak with its first shutout of the season.

Ron Darling, 3-3, allowed four hits in six innings, walked three and struck out seven. He is 3-0 in his last six starts and hasnt lost since April 18.

Rick Aguilera struck out six in the final three innings to earn his second save. He hasnt allowed an earned run in his last 11 outings.

Bruce Hurst, 4-3, took the loss.

allowing two runs and seven hits in seven innings.

Expos 1, Giants 0 Kevin Gross pitched a five-hitter and Hubie Brooks drove in the only run with a first-inning sacrifice fly" for Montreal.

Gross, 5-3, struck out 11 and walked four in his best performance since the Expos obtained him in an offseason trade with Philadelphia., He outdueled San Francisco starter Don Robinson, 24, who gave up only three hits in seven innings.

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Thursday, May 25.1989

U.S. Economys Growth Slows In First Quarter

By Martin Crutsinger THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy grew at a 4.3 percent annual rate in the first three months of 1989, much slower than previ(Hisly thoi^t, the government reported today.

The Commerce Departments estimate of growth in the gross national product, the broadest measure of economic health, was well below an initial estimate a mimth ago that put the GNP increase at 5.5 percent.

The slowdown was even more pronounced when the effects of a rebound from last years drought in the farm sector were removed.

That rebound added 2.5 percentage points to growth in the first quarter after the drought had subtracted 1.1 percentage points in the last quarter of 1988.

Thus, growth in the nonfarm economy slump^ to a lackluster 1.8

rmt in the first three months of year, down from a nonfarm growth rate of 3.5 percent in the fourth quarter and the slowest quarterly GNP advance in more than two years.

At the same time, inflation grew at an annual rate of 5 percent during the January-March quarter, unchanged from the earlier estimate.

The 4.3 percent overall GNP increase was substantially lower than expected. In advance of todays report, many forecasters were look-

Gross National Product

Parcent chango from previous quaftm at annual rate

<-1986- -1987- -1988-

Quarterly

Source: U.S. 0pT. of Commerce

ing for only a slight downward revision to 5.4 percent GNP growth.

The GNP report did serve to emphasize the general view that the economy is headed for a period of markedly slower growth this year.

Even with the effects of the drought, the GNP expanded last year at a four-year high of 3.9 percent. That rapid pace helped to diive unemployment down sharply and the overall prosperity was credited in part with helping the Republicans hold onto the White House.

However, the expansion, which has lasted a peacetime record of more than six years, is expected to slow this year under the impact of the credit-tightening engineered by the Federal Reserve in an effort to keep inflation under control.

Economists say it is still an open question over whether the Feds intervention will succeed in achieving slower growth and lower inflation or a more severe weakening that could topple the country into a recession.

A price inddx tied to the GNP rose at an annual rate of 5.percent from January through March, reflecting higher wage costs for federal employees and higher food aqd energy prices.

The inflation advance; # changed frcun the initial^esti month ago, was up friMh cent rate of infktidrt 'ini three months of 1988.

The sharp dowowi overall growth refldSed part a slower buildup in b ventories than previously The Commerce part of this reductionde inventories came fitin $ lower growth in the vale qf autos.

This development was viewed pos--itively by economists because it means automakers may not have to cut back production as sharply as previously wlieved.

The lower inventory growth was offset somethat by a better-than-expected decline in the U.S. trade deficit. As measured by the GNP, it narrowed at an annual rate of $17.6 billion in the first quarter, the first quarterly improvement since the spring of 1988. Exports shot up at a 15.3 percent rate, while importe rose a slight 0.9 percent.

In other developments, consumer spending rose at a modest 1.1 percent rate in the first three montte of the year, down sharply from a 3.5 percent fourth quarter increase.

Consumer spending, which accounts for two-thirds of overall economic activity, is expected to slow sharply this year. Economists thus are pinning their hopes for avoiding a recession on continued improve-

Gross National Product

Trillions of dollars, armial rate

1st quarter (revised)

$4.08 ffi4.3%

^ Source: U.S. Dept, of Commerce

ment in the trade deficit and further growth in business investment.

Reflecting that scenario, the GNP report showed that capital spending by businesses jumped 7.6 percent in the first quarter, rebounding from a 2.9 percent decline in the October-December fourth quarter.

Housing construction, which has been hurt by rising mortgage rates, fell at a rate of 5.4 percent in the first quarter while government spendii^ grew dt a modest rate of 1.4 percent, reflecting in part efforts toreduce the federal budgetdeficit.

''ih report. t|y, th^^

Commerce Department said the aft^-tax pro|k df coix^afions fell 'I by 1.7*percei^^the fi|^ cSrter of 4989 foilowinia^.2 percdm rise in /'the fourth quarter.*ft^was the big-

The Associated Press

Landmark Destroyed

Los Angeles firefighters battle flames Wednesday night that gutted the historic Pan Pacific Auditorium. The spectacular sunset blaze sent a column of black smoke nearly 1,000 feet over the city, making it visible throughout the Los Angeles basin.

, the fourth quarter^ ft ^wf

Departmdfir^allr gest decline in business profits since

5 percent drop -in the fourth

fterofl98r.

e GNP, before adjusting for inflation, grew 8,7 percent to $5.105 , trillion from January through March, reflecting the first quarter the economy has passed the $5 trillion mark.

In inflation-adjusted dollars, the GNP measured $4.077 trillion.

The Bush administration is counting on growth to remain at a fairly robust level in order to reduce the federal budget deficit below $100 billion next year without resorting to tax increases.

The Bush bud|et is built on economic assumptions that the GNP will grow at a 3.2 jwrcent rate this year, down only slightly from last years 3.9 percent increase.

However, private analysts generally believe that forecast is too optimistic.

Blue Chip Economic Indicators, a newsletter that surveys 51 top economists each month, is projecting GNP growth of 2.8 percent this year, more than a full percentage point lower than the 1988 growth.

aped Building Forces 6yees To Get Out Of Seats

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Many managers cringe wlli*^they hear employees caught up in casual conver-satxodi hut such on-the-job chatter is music to the ears of jwcutives at Steelcase Inc.s new office furniture resMurch center.

After five years of planning, Steelcase on Wednesday unveiled its $lll-million Corporate Development Center.

The pyramid-shaped building is designed to create functional inconvenience, where employees are forced to get out of their seats and interact with colleagues in different departments.

The building represents not only a change in location for 675 employees of the worlds largest office furniture manufacturer, but also a drastic shift in management philosophy.

Employees will be divided into groups by project areas so that an engineer may be sitting next to a marketing executive, a quality control employee next to someone in the purchasing department, llie task of all will be to design office furniture for the future.

Were moving from the relay team to the rugby team approach to product development, said Frank H. Merlotti, Steelcase president and chief executive officer. Were getting everybody involved up front and letting them lock in like a rugby team does, all moving toward the goal.

Three organizational psychologists were involved in designing the ultramodern, 575,000-square-foot, seven-story pyramid, which is surrounded by prairie grass and wildflowers. The interior is light and airy and features kinetic sculptures to symbolize change and creativity.

Its all designed to shorten the product development period, said Tom Allen, an organizational psychologist and professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Thats where the Japanese have beaten the pants off us.

The way to shorten product development time, Steelcase officials believe, is to create an environment in which employees working on the same and different projects are constantly bumping into one another.

Elevators, where people rarely talk, are replaced by escalators, and all four entrances to the pyramid lead to the town square or atrium. Employees must pass through this area on their way into and out of the building.

Employees will have the option of remaining at their work stations or moving to any of 10 laboratories, 11 informal break areas, conference rooms, terraces that surround each floor or one-person think tanks that are equipped with computers but no telephones.

Managers are located in a central, circular group of offices, while their departmental employees are likely to be spread out across the building.

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CLAYTON HARTWIG

Navy Investigators

Exploring Death Link To Explosion

' TH ASSOCIATED PRESS

Navy investigators looking into the explosion aboard the USS Iowa are reportedly exploring a possible homicide or suicide attempt as the cause of the blast that Killed 47 sailors.

Investigators have found no evidence that an accident caused the April 19 explosion in the No. 2 gun turret while ie battleship was off Puerto Rico, according to NBC News and The Washington Post.

The reports said investigators are scrutinizing the relationship of two sail

ors, 25-year-old Gunners Mate Clayton M. Hartwig, who died in the blast,

lUT

and Gunners Mate 3rd Class KendaU Truitt, who survived.

NBCs report Wednesday and a story in todays Post cited information from sources they did not identify.

Atlantic Fleet headquarters in Norfolk, Va., on Wednesday referred questions about the case to the Navy Office of Information in Washington. Lt. Bruce Cole oi the information office said the investigation of the blast was continuing and nothing is categorically rejected.

Family members said Hartig and the 21-year-old Truitt had been b^t friends, and had named each other as the beneficiary of $100,000 life insurance policies they took out before the Iowa went to the Middle East in 1987.

Their friendship waned when Truitt was married last year, according to Hartwigs sister, Kathleen Kubicina, of Cleveland. Truitt had dropped Hartwig as the beneficiary on his policy and Hartwig intended to change his beneficiary, too, she said.

Truitt was quoted in reports last week as saying the Navy created homicide or suicide scenarios involving him and Hartwig to make them

scai

:apeeoats for an explosion investig 1 think they are trying to find

;ators cannot otherwise explain, an easy way out, Truitt told the Daily

Press of Newport News, Va.

Right now, theyve got a closed mind. Theyve decided I somehow was the cause of the explosion, which isnt true. Or two, that Clay committed suicide. And that, too, I cant believe is true.

Truitt has said that in response to investigators questions, he denied a homosexual relationship with Hartwig.

Truitt, from Tampa, Fla., is on leave from the ship.

Mrs. Kubicina said her brother was not a homosexual.

He was a loner, she said. He did a lot of reading.

NBC said the Navy is investigating the possibility that a detonating device

was placed in a burlap patch that gunners insert between bags of powder. 3 are designed to clean the barrels of the battleships 16-inch guns

The patches during firing.

Truitt escaped from the lower magazine levels of the seven-level turret after the blast.

NBC said gunpowder arid blasting caps weie found in a search of Truitts belongings two years ago after he was arrest^ for allegedly stealing a car. In a search of his home after the expl(ion, investigators found one of the burlap patches, the network said.

Hartwigs family reportedly told NBC he was depressed when his friendship with Truitt broke,dowah^t year, The family also said that at age 17, Hartwig threatened suicide when another relationship ended, NBC said.

NBC said other sources have learned that before the Iowa went on maneuvers off Puerto Rico, Hartwig wrote' several letters that could be construed as farewell messages.

But Mrs. Kubicina told The Virginian-Pilot and The Ledger-Star of Norfolk that Hartwig was upbeat in a letter he wrote to his family three days before the explosion, and he was looking forward to a visit with this family.

He was so tidily up about things, she said.

Mrs. Kubicina said he was also excited about his next assignment as a driver for the U .S. Embassy in London.

He was really into this job thing, she said. As a joke to a friend, he wrote he was going to be the new James Bond of the Navy.

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Thursday, May 25,1989 B*7

Settlement Reached In Teachers Strike

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Teachers today tentatively agreed to end a strike

that had crippled the nations second-largest school district for more

than 10 days, officials said.

The three-year pact would give teachers eight percent annual raises and more power in deciding curricula, officials said.

I hope this signals a new era of working together, of cooperation, rather than conifrontation, said school board President Roberta Weintraub.

Wayne Johnson, president of United Teachers-Los Angeles union, said he expects the strike would leave no hard feelings between the union and district, but said a rift would remain between striking teachers and those who crossed picket lines.

I think it will take a considerable amount of time to heal those wounds, he said.

Just Wednesday, a striking teacher was booked on assault charges after he allegedly threw a rock at a substitute teacher. Sheriffs deputies said the rock missed the teachers car and instead struck a 12-year-old girl outside Andrew Carnegie Junior High School.

Teachers had been earning between $23,440 and $43,319 a year, depending on experience and level of education. The new pact would raise those salaries in the first year of the contract to $25,316 and $46,594.

It also would give teachers a bigger hand in deciding what goes on in their classrooms, with the district no longer enjoying veto power on cur-ricidum decisions.

prove to be stumbling blocks, including an agreement that teachers would work extra hours to recover pay docked during the dispute.

Docked pay was a serious problem and may remain a serious problem, Johnson said.

But Johnson said the union made several compromises that could

The walkout officially would continue today, the strikes 11th day, pending the outcome of a noon ratification vote. Johnson would not say whether he would recommend that pact be accepted.

Education in the district had been disrupted since the union representing 22,000 of the districts 32,000 teachers struck May 15. It was the first teachers strike here since a 23-day walkout in 1970.

Negotiations had collapsed Sunday with both sides accusing each other of lying and bargaining in bad faith.

But Johnson said that the impasse broke following meetings Tuesday in Sacramento in which officials from both sides spoke to Los Angeles-area lawmakers.

College Trustees Reject Auction Bid

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARTHAGE, 111, The Robert Morris College campus, including its fabled kissing rock, is for sale again after school trustees rejected the only bid made at last weeks auction.

But school officials are still hopeful they can negotiate rho offered

a deal with the spurned bidder, who offered $400,000.

The board simply felt the bid was not right, Michael Viollt, the schools vice president for financial affairs, said Wednesday. Instead, the board prowled terms which would be acceptable and submitted that to the bidder.

The College Education Foundation, a non-profit association of a dozen Carthage-area businesses, bid for

the 20-acre campus, which includes 484 dormitory rooms, four classroom buildings, a library, gym and even the kissing rock, whichlokelore says will bring a kiss to whoever sits on it.

I thought we were safe, since $400,000 was the suggested opening bid. But sometimes in business deals you have offers and counteroffers, said Terry Newell, the foundations president.

Newell said the schools trustees suggested the campus should go for slightly less than $2 million.

I dont think its outrageous, Newell said. But Ive got to get together with ttie foundation board and well decide what to do.

The college estimates the campus is worth $11 million. *

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Hacker Suspended

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Cornell University has suspended the first-year graduate student whose software virus last year infected thousands of computers hooked up to a national network, The New York Times reported today.

The Times said Cornell officials notified Robert Tappan Morris, 23, that he had violated the schools Code of Academic Integrity and was being suspended.

In a letter to Morris dated May 16, the dean of the graduate school and the universitys Academic Integrity Hearing Board said Morris would be suspended until the beginning of the 1990 fall semester.

Dean Alison P. Casarett said that if Morris wanted to reapply, the decision to readmit him would be made by the graduate schools computer science faculty.

Casarett said the decision to suspend Morris was an academic ruling and not tied to any criminal charges that Morris might face.

Morris faces no criminal charges.

A federal grand jury earlier this year forwarded its recommendations to the Justice Department, but the department has not taken any action.

Morris attorney, Thomas A. Guidoboni, would not comment on the suspension.

Thursday, May 25,1989

Cadet Graduation

The Associated Press

Two female cadets laugh in the rain as they hold their diplomas following graduation ceremonies at West Point on Wednesday. They are among the 1,011 cadets at the U.S. Military Academy who received degrees and commissions.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Navy has not reported at least three accidents involving nuclear weapons, according to documents released by an environmental group and an interview with a retired admiral.

In the most thoroughly documented case, a raging fire aboard the USS Belknap in the Mediterranean Sea in 1975 came within 40 feet of nuclear weapons aboard the missile cruiser, according to a military cable released Wednesday by the Greenpeace environmental group.

Despite the disclosures, the Navy maintained its policy of refusing to confirm or deny the presence of nuclear weapons on its vessels.

The admiral who commanded the carrier task force to which Belknap belonged confirmed the incident and told The Associated Press that he had witnessed two additional accidents that threatened nuclear weapons aboard ships.

I have seen firsthand a live nuclear weapon caught in a fuel fire. I have seen a nuclear weapon crushed in a hoist, an elevator that carries nuclear weapons to the flight deck, said retired Adm. Eugene Carroll, who commanded the task force that included the Belknap.

The military does not announce

eveiy time they have had a dicey accident. They do so when the knowledge becomes public, Carroll said.

In one case, he said, fire broke out on the hangar desk of an aircraft carrier, and the crew battled the fire, spraying water on an airplane carrying a nuclear bomb, trying to keep it cool until they could get the thing off.

In the three accidents, he said, we never faced the danger of nuclear explosion. ... The warheads are configured in such a way they a fire could not cause a nuclear detonation. But it could spread a lot of radiation around.

He declined to disclose further details of the elevator and aircraft fire incidents, but was willing to discuss the Belknap accident because Greenpeace released a previously classified document describing the event.

The collision in the Mediterranean between the Belknap and the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy was widely reported, but the Navy did not note the nuclear aspect of the accident at the time or in lists released in 1981 and 1986 of incidents involving nuclear weapons.

William Arkin, a naval analyst working with Greenpeace, said, /The Navys purposeful exclusion of the Belknap accident is a violation of

Satellite Launch Called Off Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Engineers analyzed radio data and inspected a failed engine valve today to learn why the launch of a high-tech navigation satellite was aborted at the last second.

Wednesday nights postponement was the fourth in five days for the launch of the Delta 2.

After the engine ignition command was given, a computer sensed a stuck fuel valve and stopped the Delta 2 rockets main engine from firing.

We have a main engine cutoff, reported Lt. Col. Ron Itnd, the Air Force launch commentator.

The 12-story-tall rocket remained locked firmly on the launch pad. Rand said the launch team used remote controls to stabilize pressures and make the vehicle safe.

At no time were we in a hazard

ous condition, said the launch test director. Air Force Lt. Col. Bob Tayloe.

The Delta 2 was to have boosted into orbit a $65 million Navstar satellite that will enable U.S. and allied military units such as ships, planes, submarines and tanks to determine their location within 50 feet anywhere on the globe.

Tayloe said no new launch date would be set until experts learn what went wrong and the problem is fixed. He said the delay would be at least a few days.

He said a valve in the main liquid oxygen propellant line failed to open. The engine ignition command had been given, he said, but with no oxygen, the engine sequence shut down.

The valve failure meant the engine did not get enough fuel. The oxygen mixes with a kerosene-like propellant to power the spacecraft.

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the publics right to know.

Eight sailors were killed and 46 were injured when the Belknap and the Kennedy collided 70 miles off Sicily on Nov. 26,1975,

A cable written by Carroll hours after the accident alerted superiors to the high probability that nuclear weapons on the missile cruiser were involved in fire and explosions subsequent to the collision. Aviation fuel from the carrier rained down on the cruiser, knocking out its firefighting equipment.

It was pretty hairy out there. As we viewed the Belknap, it seemed to be a fairly total involvement. As it turned out, the fire gutted the midships, Carroll said.

The destroyer USS Claude V. Ricketts came alongside, in heavy seas and driving rains, and helped extinguish the fire, the commander of the Ricketts, Robert C. Powers, said in a 1976 article published in the U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings.

Carrolls cable, stamped Secret, said that an unknown number of W-45 warheads were aboard the cruiser and alerted the Atlantic Command of high probability that nuclear weapons on USS Belknap were involved in fire and explosions subsequent to the collision.

The cable said officers aboard the Kennedy had no direct communications with Belknap at this time. No positive indications that explosions were directly related to nuclear weapons. No repeat no Kennedy weapons involved. Fires on Belknap diminishing at this time.

It also said casualties recovered thus far show no repeat no exposure to radiation but that monitoring teams and medical personnel alerted possibility of contamination.

Study Shows Bike Helmets Cut Risk i

Navy Allegedly Did Not Report Three Mishaps Involving Nuclear Weapons

Carroll, now deputy director of the liberal Center for Defense Information in Washington, said, The idea that this is a broken arrow never released is incorrect. I sent subsequent messages that the nuclear weapons were not endangered. A broken arrow is an accident involving nuclear weapons.

Arkin said other documents showed that there were six W-45 warheads, used by Terrier anti-aircraft missiles aboard the Belknap. He said he based his 40-foot estimate on photographs of the damaged ship; Carroll said that estimate was correct.

The ship, severely damaged, was decommissioned, returned to the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and recommissioned after four years of repair work.

The Navy, responding to Arkins report, said no nuclear weapons were involved in the fire, and adhered to its policy of refusing to comment on reports of nuclear weapons aboard vessels.

It is U.S. government policy neither to confirm nor deny the presence of nuclear weapons on ships, aircraft or U.S. military installations, said Lt. Bruce Cole, a Navy spokesman. That policy applied in 1975 as it does now.

Cole confirmed that the Belknap was capable of carrying Terrier anti-aircraft missiles, a weapon that can be armed with nuclear or conventional warheads, but said, The 1981 Department of Defense report is correct in that no nuclear weapons were affected by the 1975 Belknap-Kennedy collision.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON Bicycle helmets are so effective at preventing head injuries that a major campaign should be launched to encourage riders to wear them, a study published today concludes.

Although many people have long assumed that helmets are an important part of bike safety, there has been little scientific data to back this up. Now, a study has shown that riders with helmets had an 85 percent reduction in their risk of head injury and an 88 percent reduction in their risk of brain damage.

Yet despite their value, the report found, children who are involved in -bicycling accidents rarely wear them.

Safety helmets are effective, but they are not being used enough, the researchers wrote. The time has come for a major campaign to increase their use.

They said that stated another way, their results suggest that people who ride without helmets are seven times more likely to suffer head injuries and eight times more likely to get brain injuries than riders who do.

The report, based on injuries treated at five Seattle area hospitals over a one-year period, was directed by Dr. Robert S. Tho^on of the Group Health Cooperative in Seattle. It was published in the New England Journal of Medicine.

They noted that in 1985, bicycle injuries accounted for an estimated 574,000 emergency room visits and 1,300 deaths in the United States. The most common cause of death and serious disability in biking accidents is head injury.

Among the findings:

-Sixty-eight percent of the severe

brain injuries occurred in children^ under age 15.

-Only 4 percent of those witlC brain injuries were wearin^g helmets.

Of the children under age 15 wIkC were involved in biking accidents, C percent wore helmets. ^

Use of helmets increase(g substantially in those over age 25. m Physicians are not always awar^ of the importance of helmets, and'J they are seldom part of healths education efforts, the researchers^ wrote, These factors certainly con- tribute to their lack of wid^preadt; use. *

The study was based on 235 peopled who suffered head injuries whilel bicycling. They were compared with ; 433 people who received emergency ; care for other biking-related acci- dents and 558 members of a health I maintenance organization who said ; they had been involved in biking** mishaps.

In an accompanying editorial,. Daniel Callahan, head of the' Hastings Center in Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., said bicylists should wear helmets. But he opposed making, them mandatory. !

In general, he wrote, we* should resist but not totally oppose the use of the coercive power of the state to force us to ^have in al. healthful way.

On May 15, the federal Consumer Product Safety Commission and the National Highway Safety Administration announced plans to improve bicycle safety, including increasing the use of helmets.

The agencies said they will seek to ' coordinate local and national efforts' to increase public understanding of' bicycle safety requirements. And * the commission is testing available* helmets designed for bicycle riders-for effectiveness.

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White House Softens Bush Concern Over Arms Plans

The Associated Press

Nonega makes an oratorical point to reporters after meeting with the OAS delegation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - White House officials are putting a belatedly upbeat cast on Moscows latest weapons-reduction proposal, despite skepticism voiced by President Bush toward Soviet intentions.

Bush, in a commencement address at the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn., cm Wednesday greeted Soviet Leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs latest proposal for conventional arms reduction with faint praise.

TTie Soviets are now beii^ forthcoming, and we hope to achieve the reductions that we seek, Bush said.

But he said Soviet-bloc nations still maintain a massive advantage in conventional forces in Europe. He said various Soviet promises to cut troops and tanks in eastern Europe are not enough to erase that superiority.

While Bush was still on the platform handing out diplomas to graduating cadets, his national se-

Noriega Blames Panamanian Crisis On U.S. Intervention In His Country

By Richard Herzfelder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FORT AMADOR, Panama - Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega met with an Organization of American States delegation and told them it would be a dangerous precedent for them to interfere in a countrys internal affairs.

Noriega also blamed the United States and its history of intervention in Panama for the countrys political crisis.

Today its Panama, tomorrow it could be any other country, the Defense Forces chief told journalists Wednesday after meeting the OAS delegates.

The OAS mission was sent in response to the Noriega-controlled governments voiding of the May 7 ixesidential vote and the beating of the top three opposition candidates thugs. International trers say the opposition won the

balloting by a 3-1 margin. Opposition leaders also met with the OAS del^ation on Wednesday and said they want their election victory recognized and Noriega retired.

About 300 marchers accompanied opposition presidntial candidate Gmllermo Endara and his running mates Acardo ^as Calderon and Guillermo Ford to the OAS delegations hotel.

The demonstration, in defiance of a government ban, was broken up peacefully by about 25 riot police wielding bulihoms. Arias Calderon said two opposition workers were flrrcstcd

Maj. Edgardo Lopez, a Noriega spokesman, said that when the issue of retiring Noriega was raised, staff officers expressed loyalty to Noriega and told the OAS delegates the matter was solely up to the Defense Forces.

When asked directly what he planned to do, Noriega thought a second and said, Thats the mil-

No Plaything

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BONN, West Germany President Richard von Weizsaecker declared Wednesday that although West Germany is not a eat power, it should not be regarded as a plaything by other nations.

West Germany has been a friend and partner and should be recognized as such. Von Weizsaecker said in a speech commemorating his countrys 40th anniversary.

He called attention to West Germanys accomplishments and said ttot it has b^ome self-confident, but he warned his countrymen agaiiffit becoming self-satisfied.

The economy is blooming, science has won back its prominence and education has become an exam-for the world, he said. Yet we ive no grounds for self-satisfaction. We have not become angels under the Basic Law.

That was a reference to the law enacted Dec. 23,1949, that serves as West Germanys constitution.

Von Weizsaecker, who was elected to a second term Tuesday, thanked the United States for helping rebuild the nation from the ruins of World War n, and said that his country is a firm member of the North Atlantic Trea^ Organization. His emi^is on West Germanys ties to NATO,

along with a suggestion that West Germany will be playing a stronger role in the European Community, was seen as an implied rebuke to critics.

Among those are people who believe that Bonn should accept the views of Waidiington and London on improving the alhances short-range nuclear missiles, which is a serious difference that threatens to disrupt a NATO summit conference next week. Others critics fear that West Germany will become neutral in an effort to achieve reunification with East Germany.

Under the conditions of the Cold War, Von Weizsaecker said, it was easy (for NATO) to be united. But it becomes more uncomfortable wlKn the world no longer gives clear information on who is for us and who is against us.

He praised Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev for the breathtaking changes he is attempting to make in the Soviet Union, and he said that extremely exciting perspectives are opening up in Europe, both East and West.

He said that the West cannot be sure that the Gorbachev reforms will endure, but he said that West Germany must hope for success and try to sponsor them.

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OAS spokesman Edgardo Costa called the 2>/^-hour discussion with Noriega and his staff very informative. The visiting delegation comprises the foreign ministers of Trinidad and Tobago, Guatemala and Ecuador and OAS Secretary-General Joao Baena Soares of Brazil.

We talked about the intimidation, of outrages, of excessive forei^ presence and intimidation by air, sea, land, submarine ... even the ozone layer has suffered intervention, Noriega joked.

Washington has been working for Noriegas ouster since the general was indicted on drug-trafficking charges in Florida last year.

After the opposition candidates were beaten. President Bush sent 1,900 extra troops to augment security at U.S. Panama Canal installations.

The troops have conducted exercises and run armed convoys along Panamanian roads, as permitted by the 1977 treaties under which the United States must turn the canal over to Panama in 1999.

Noriega, who denies the drug charges, claims the United States is trying to oust him because it does not want to give up the canal it built and protected for so long.

Noriega has a historical perspective on toe issues, said Costa, the OAS spokesman. He said Noriegas talk went back to how the United States wanting a canal - helped

found Panama in 1903 by aiding its secession from Colombia.

The OAS passed a resolution last week criticizing Noriega and calling for a transfer of power in the shortest possible time.

The Panamanian government said some aspects of the resolution, including toe mention of Noriega, violate the OAS charter. It said it would accept no interference in Panamas internal affairs.

Noriega holds power in Panama through his command of the Defense Forces, which have so far remained loyal despite U.S. and opposition calls for a coup.

Acting President Manuel Solis Palma told an open meeting of government bureaucrats on Wednesday that no new elections are possible before Sept. 1, when his term as minister in charge of the presidency ends.

Solis Palma replaced Eric Arturo Delvalle in the presidency after Delvalle tried to fire Noriega in February 1988 following Noriegas indictment on U.S. drug-trafficUng and money laundering charges.

Noriega denies the charges.

The meeting with the OAS was pointedly held in a building in toe Panamanian section of Fort Amador, a former U.S. installation at the e(^e of Panama City.

The fence that surrounds the building abuts a U.S. naval station, and even Noriega must pass a U.S. military policeman to enter toe area.

curity adviser, Brent Scowcroft, was telling reporters backstage that there are good signs here.

Past proposals by Gorbachev had been vague, Scowcroft said.

He called the new Soviet proposals, ouUined in Vienna on Tuesday at an arms-n^otiating sessim, very promising and said, Theyve put more meat on it.

Asked if there had been a change in toe administrations assessment, Scowcroft said: No, its a matter of appearance. The president felt he appeared too negative before, so hes trying to appear more positive now.

Bush leaves Friday for Europe, where he is to attend a NATO summit meeting due to open Monday in Brussels.

In advance of that session, the Soviets virtually accepted Western demands that ceilings be set <m troop levels in each East European country as well as on Soviet forces overall. Bush administration officials said.

The officials also said Gorbachev agreed to negotiated limits on Soviet troops in Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungai7 and Poland, and to an overall limitation on the Red Army.

However, Bush made little direct reference to these proposals in his New London speech, even though his text was revised shortly before he delivered it, well after the Soviet offer was publicized.

Presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater also sought after Bushs spe^h to portray the new Soviet offer in a positive light.

Fitzwater praised the apparent willingness by the Soviets to accept two central principles they had rejected previously: an overall limit on toe number of tanks, artillery and personnel carriers, and a NATO-suggested rule limiting each country to no more than 30 percent of the total.

Those are major, major concessions, Fitewater said.

Asked why his and Scowcrofts tone appeared to be more upbeat than Bushs, Fitzwater said: We all want to have the same tone.

In his speech. Bush said Gorbachevs proposed reductions, even if implemented, are not enough to eliminate toe numerical superiority that the Soviet Union enjoys right now.

Later, Fitzwater said Bushs ref- -erence to Gorbachevs unilateral ^ reductions largely dealt with earlier statements by the Soviet' leader, not the new iN*(^06al.

Bush chose to mention it in the ' New Lcmdon speech because its < still a part of the whole scheme of * things, Fitzwater said.

If White House aides were trying to sound encouraging about the new Soviet offer, they were less op- ; timistic about resolving a dispute that has split NATO on wlKther to negotiate reductions in shin^-rai^e nuclear weapons.

Scowcroft, asked if there had been progress in reconciUng West German sui^rt for such talks with U.S: -resistance to them, said not measurably.

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Arab Leaders Seek Agreement On Lebanan, PLO Peace Plans

( ?

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CASABLANCA, Morocco Arab leaders extended their summit an extra day as they sought agreement on a strategy for resolving the conflict in Lebanon and on whether to support PLO chief Yasser Arafats peace moves.

Despite the arguments, the 22-nation Arab League summit has seen some spectacular reconciliations, particularly between Libyas Moammar Gadhafi and Egypts Hosni Mubarak, who is at an Arab summit for the first time in 10 years.

One summit session had to be delayed as Mubarak and Gadhafi concluded a 3V^-hour reunion meeting.

E^ts president told a Moroccan television interviewer that his for

mal readmission to tt lea^ will ingu^ Arabs

undmibt^dly help tel bring together. ^

The shmmit eoqyiMed Tuesday to welcome Egypt^^back to. ^ab fold after a lO-year ostracism for making peace with Isirael. It ^as to end Weekday, birt the ctispute over Lebanim delayed the closing.

President Bush sent a message to Moroccos King Hassan II, the conference chairman, expressing hope the summit would strengthen the possibility of mi Arab-Isradi peace settlement. o .

But the main argument among the Arab leaders was over the civ war in Lebanon and-Syria's refusal to pull its 40,000 trooiJs out of the country. . '-C T'. :

Syrias Hafez Assad proved immovable, declaring that his coun-

Vakasone Admits He Took Donations

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYO Former Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone today acknowledged receiving political donations from the company at the center of an influence-peddling scandal but testified that he was innocent of any wrongdoing.

In long-awaited testimony before Parliament, Nakasone said he re

ceived $235,000 in political donations from the Recruit Co. from 1982 to 1987.

It was his first public acknowlegement that he accepted political donations from the information and publishing conglomerate, but he said the contributions were reported according to law.

I am totally innocent, Nakasone told the Budget Committee of the House of Representatives. I refused to testify earlier because I have never done anything wrong.

Opposition leaders contend Nakasone, prime minister from 1983 to 1987, played a central role in the scandal that has seriously sicken public confidence in government. They demand his resignation from parliament.

Nakasone refused to step down, saying I will continue my job to make a contribution to my country.

While the former prime ministers voice was heard in a national televi-vion broadcast, cameras flashed only still pictures of a grim-faced Nakasone during more than two hours of testimony. By law, TV cameras are bann^ at parliament sessions during testimony of special witnesses.

Nakasone had acknowledged that three of his aides bought a total of 29,000 Recruit shares and that profits from their sale after the issue went public were used for political activites.

He testified that sale of the shares had reaping the aides about $450,000.

Recruit had sold unlisted shares in a subsidiary to scores of people prominent in government and business, including at least 17 politicians or their aides. The buyers made large profits when the shares went on public sale.

Eleven of the 17 were members of Nakasones Cabinet.

During questioning by Seiichi In-aba, a member of the opposition Japan Socialist Party, Nakasone denied personal involvement in the stock purchases. These were economic acts by the individuals who purchased them, he said.

For months, the opposition has demanded testimony in Parliament

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The governing Liberal Dm'erats refused until last week, calling the demands improper because of

Nakasones status tas,a' former

I a ^

prime minister.

A long opposition boycott of, debate on the Imdget changed that. i xm -

Liberal Democrats fcfipced" thei budget through the Housp.f Repre^ sentatives last month,'-but widespread criticism resulted dhd a deal was made: The <p>positi(m would not boycott the budget iii the upper house if Nakasone testified ore the budget committee.

be:

trys garris(Hi in Lebanon ws e^en-tial for Syrias own security, Moroccan sources said.

The summit had sought to persuade the Syrian leader to agree to replacing at least the 15,000 troops in Moslem west Beirut with memoers of an Arab force provided by all other members of the Arab League except Iraq.

Iraq, Syrias traditional enemy, was the only outspc^en Arab ally of Lebanese Christian leader Gen. Michel Aoun. The Syrians backed Aouns enemy, Moslem Premier Salim Hoss, head of a rival Cabinet.

The summit was unlikely to resolve the complex Lebanese crisis, a Moroccan official said. However, there was hope it might create a new spirit of reconciliation, he said.

On tiie PLO issue, the official said. Asaid objected to Arafats recogm-'' tion of Israel and offer to negotiate peace with the Jewish state.

All the other Arab leaders seemed to accept Arafats move as unpleasant but mevitable, the source aimed.

Bushs message said: The Casablanca summit offers the Arab League the possiblity of strengthening the prospectives of a peace settlement by approving the measures taken by the leader of the PLO... by recognizing Israels right to exist and renouncing terrorism unequivo-caUy.

It also asked the Arabs not to hinder Israels plan for elections in the occupied territories.

The summit can give encouragement to the elections, Bush said. Or, if it cannot achieve this, it can at least avoid measures which would only add to the obstacles which we face already.

The PLO and prominent Palestinians in the territories have rejected the Israeli election plan because it does not endorse their demand for the eventual stablishment of an independent Palestinian state.

Former S. African Officer Sentenced

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) -A regional court today sentenced a white ex-policeman to hang for killing seven blacks and an Indian man in two shooting sprees he took pride in and viewed as the start of a race

He had strode into the packei courtroom smiling broadly, waving; to friends and shaking hands with,

supporters, but disappeared almogt; immediately after the sen! with his police guards. The packe

itencing

packed

courtroom was sflent.

YASSER ARAFAT

war.

Justice Louis Harms said there were no extenuating circumstances to spare Barend Strydom, 23, from the gallows.

liie c^ has been one of the most dramatic ever in South Africa, with relatives of the black victims and white extremists supportive of Strydom crowding into Pretoria Supreme Court over the past 10 days to hear detailed testimony about the defendants racist beliefs.

After standing stood impassively for an hour while the judge read his ruling, Strydom gulped a glass of water when the sentence was pronounced.

Hie judge convicted Strydom la^t of killing seven people and

week

wounding 15 blacks in a rampage on the sidewalks of downtown Pretorili on Nov. 15.

A week before the Pretoria kill ings, Strydom killed a black wmnah' and wounded another at a squatter, camp in what he described as a practice attack to determine if he was ready for a larger-scale massih Cre.

Strydom had acknowl^ed that he smiled as he shot his victims, teU-

No Brides, No Life

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEOUL, South Korea 'Two farmers, agonized and embarrassed over their failure to find brides, killed themselves in separate incidents, news reports said today.

Hong Ching-dong, 23, set himself on fire and Park In-ho, 32, took farm pesticides after failure to find brides in separate villages in a province about 80 miles southeast of Seoul, the Korea Herald said. Both died Monday.

They were tragic victims of the worsening state of rural life, said an editorial in todays Herald.

newly developed industries, depriving many rural communities of women of marriage age.

Farmers depend on wives and children to help with farm labor.

Solution to this plight lies not in of persuadii

stopgap measures of persuading and luring some women to some

villages, said the newspapers edi-al.

ing the court, Im a friendly person. w

The judge gave Strydom eight death sentences plus 30 years in prison for 16 counts of attempted murder. No execution date was set. Police vehicles blockaded streets leading to the regional court. Scores of officers stood guard inside and outside the courtroom, packed wite' about 100 spectators. More than 200 people, most of them black, waited m a small park across from the courthouse.

Strydom had testified that he had fired the first shots in a war of freedom on behalf of whites threatened by the countrys black majority. Id do it again, he told thS court.

torii

Young Koreans, especially women, have flocked to cities in recent years to find jobs in offices and

It said improvement in income, living standards, and educatiimal and recreational activities were needed to keep young people on farms.

About 7.2 million of the nations 42 million people remain in farming and one-third are over age 50. Half a million farmers, mostly young people, left rural communities last year to seek work in cities.

His father, also a former policeman, testified that he believed

blacb were animals, not humans.

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Tfy Dally Rflotor, Qinvllla, N.C._Thu

1969District Court

Judees David A. Leech, W. Lee Lumpkin III, James E. Martin and W. Russell Duke Jr., disposed of the following cases during the May 15-19 term of District Court in Pitt County:

,'^Richard Blount Moore, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, prayer for ju<fe-ment continued on jMyment of costs.

, Linda Joyce CoUie, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgmont continued on payment (tf costs.

Heather Noel Dysart, Williamston, unsafe movement, i^yer fen* judgment c<m-tinued m paymmt of costs.

James Earl Whitaker, Ayden,

fsster Uian reas<mable, ^ayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. Tracey Lynn Fuchs, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

o Terri Marie Vaughn, Reidsville,

Dana Lynn Vickery, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continue on pay-mmit of costs.

Thomas August Strickland, Fairway Drive, no drivers license, 30 days jau sitfj^ded on jm^ent of costs.

. Paul Lester Tackett, Jr., Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pmform 24 hours conununity service andpay fees.

Paul Thomas Jett, 'Tennessee, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, not drive for 30 days.

Maurice Francis Barnes, West Fourth Street, no drivers license and seat belt violation, pay $50 and costs.

Allen Ray Webb Jr., Concord, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrmider imerators license for 30 days.

James Arthur Franklin, Kinston, ex-inred operators licmise, pay $25 and costs.

Warren Williams, Greenville, larceny, (4 counts), 2 years State Department of Correction; larceny (4 counts), 6 months jail to begin at the expiration of prior sentence.

Donna Dixon, Farmville, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended on payment (rf$^ and costs.

Harry Kelly HI, Farmville, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

David Nichols, Farmville, allow d<^ to bark, not guilty.

David Earl Price, Farmville, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on pay-mmit oi $25 and costs.

Kenneth E. Pu^, Route 8, worthless check, 30 days jairsuspended on payment (rf costs and check.

Willie Edwards, Washington Street, larceny, 5 hours jail.

J(dinnie A. Worsley, Farmville, possesion of controlled sunstance, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 5 years.

JesM E. Barrett, West Fifth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspend^ on payment of costs and check.

Isolena C. Tumage, Route 1, worthless

check, 30 days jail suspended on payment (rf costs and check.

Lee R. Skinner, Circle IXrive, wmlhless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Deloris Smith, Grimesiand, fail to return hired propmy, pay costs and $99.52 restitution to Kel Way Rentals.

Elizabeth Pierson, West Eighth Street, worthless checks (6 counts), 6 months jail suspen(ted on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case, (Motion 5 years, pay $50 atUnneys fees, attkl Mental Health: w(*thless checks (12 counts), 6 months jail to run at the expiration ia prior sentence suspended <m paymoit of costs in one case and checks in each case, xrobatiqnSyears.

Danny Jones, Route 13, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended mi payment of costs and check.

Gilbert Harris, Rustic Ridge, worthless checks (3 counts), 6 month jtdl suspended on payment of cost in me case and checks in each case.

Brandm Hart, Verdant Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs andcheck.

Marie E. Gorham Jr., Farmville, worthless checks (3 counts), 30 days jail in each case to run consecutively suspoided on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

Asa C. Garris, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspmded m payment of costs and check.

Edward C. Eakes. Myrtle Avenue, worthless check, 181 days jail, pay $25 attorneys fees.

Sherrell L. Gemms, Myrtle Avenue,

wmthkss cheek, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check, pay $20 attmtieysfees.

Robert E. Bynum, (keenfield Boulevard, wmlhless dwcks (4 coimts), 4 months jail suspoided on payment of coat in one case and checks in mch case, probation 5 years, pay $25 attorneys fOee.

Mary T. Williams, Simpeon, worthless checks (7 counts) 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case, probatk S years: worthless checks (5 counts). 2 years jail to run at the exj^tkm of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case, probatioo S years.

Derrick Amez Gardntf, Farmville, driving while licoise revoked and red light vKdation, 30 days jail suspoided os payment of $20i0 and costs.

Angela ShimcsM Green, West Fourteenth Street, no drivers license and slxqilifting, 30 days jail, remit costs, spend 1 day in jail.

Thomas Efarl Clark, WintervUle, Sjpeeding and no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

James Wayne French, Virginia, possee-si<m of drug paraphornalia, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Kathy Laurel Nix, Grimedand, unsafe movement not guilty.

Faye Hodges Stainback, Jeffwson Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Joy Brown Melvin, Scranton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

\ngela Beth Mobley, JamesviUe, :, pay $10 and costs.

N^n Duncan III, Raleigh,

r--------- ^

omtors Bc^, attend alcohol school

Stepiisn Wayne Dickens, WilliarfitoiL driving hile impahwd, 60 days jim suapsniM on payment of $100 and cost surrei^ operators license, attend alcohol school and perform M boors community service andpay fees.

Shay Erie Tutton, Jacksonville, SMM|Dg.pay$38andeost.

Wallace Wavne Bradaber Jr.. Butnu*, spe(ihig,pay $10 and costs.

TiM Hanlsoo Adams, Grimesiand, speedfaty, pay $10 and costs.

David Bensard Dickerson, Camp Le-jewe^m^pay$iOandcosts.

peijTttO^ costs.

Freemont, speeding,

miuuBjr David Pearce, Wake Fwest, speediity and red li^ vkriatkn, 30 days jaU auqpended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators license, for 30

essie Raymond Brown, Apex, *noand coats.

Michael Darin Rose, Route 13, Veedihg, fx-ayer for judm^t continued Dtirf^co^ts.

, driving days jau and costs, 72 hours ly fee, pay $75

.Greene Street,

susj^ded on f4M|iHA00 and costs, surrmder operator^ ucense, not drive for 1 year; car^ concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended <m payment of $25 and costs.

Steven Louis Keeter, Wedgewood Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

ahl Medina Bmnett, Washington'

urinate in

Cartr Jr., Floritia,

John

Deeds

Philip Cartor Grodon, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Willie Brown Green, Grifton,

Jessie Rayn

aa.

eodays jaU and costs and tomoysfees.

Jtdmnie Wooten pnsssssion of stoleo

icatod and on

aaaeasinantat____________

&nda Herrin Le^wcMrth, Stokes, speaiBiig. pay $10 and costs.

John Hanousaridis, Beaufort, moeding prayor for judjpnent eonUnued oh.pay flMntofcorti.

Introduce your child to the entire worldgfey,using the

Route 2, intox-

(UsruptfVe, 30 days jail

pay $10 and costs. Tracey

speeding.

752*1 IBS _ . , > GrMmlll.

CAROLINA GRILL

Good Home Cooked Food

Mrfast Served AH Day Sotunlay

New Msssrdhta^, Tsssday-Mdsy I

u Clifton R. Arnold al to Albert Lee Heath ^7.00

Wachovia Bk. to J. Carlton Taylor

240.00

-'Hazel J. Brown al to Carolina Bargain 'Dadw Inc. 70.00 Wyatt L. Brown al to Archie T, Smith al

71.00

Robert A. Clibome al to John R. Miller al4.S0

DAvco Prop., Inc. to Wayne 0. Meads Sr. al 50.00 The Evans Co. of Gville to Sandra Leah Giles al 5.00

^Hie Gates Dev. Co. to NeU Patrick Crowe 76.50

< H & H Assoc. Ltd. to Campus Suites, II B.00

Floyd P. Harris, Jr. to Michael G. tewlsal 13.00

^Wilbur E. Hay al to William Thomas Harris al 2.50

William R. Henderson al to Patrice Elaine Alexander 54.50 Gary S. McGellan to Sanra E. Harrison 3.50

Diane B. Parker al to W.R. Henderson

Nicholas G. Rapone, Jr. al to Joseph A. Bruno al 93.00 Janice Lynn Reynolds to Gail E. Maddox 83.00

Farmers Home Administ. to Mamie Wells Leake-

Assoc. Fin. Ser. of America, Inc. to Susan W. Fagan

G. Mike Gark al to Randall S. Phillips al

Jean J. Stephens al to Randall S. Phillips al

^J. Bruce Clark al to Randall S. Phillips

jmuv b. uingieton. 111 to Edwara E. Daughety, Jr. al 1.50 John Anthony (^ey al to Jimmie B. Cannon al 6.00 Edgar B. Jenkins to Timothy A. Cam'p-beUal49.50 William Harvey Mills al to Robert Horace Tripp 10.00 Dorothy P. Newton to Ewin Carlton Newton, Jr.

Roy Earl Rouse al to James Carr Pittman al 40.00 Thomas Franke Trevathan al to City of Greenville al 38.00 Curley Jones Everett Tyndall al to Charlie James Davis al 3.00 Larry A. Weston, Jr. al to James Carr Pittman

Bedford Const. Co. to Bedford Place Homeowners Association

Mamie Ruth Dixon to Leonard R. Himite al

Thomas Gilmore Gardner Jr. to Carol Smith Gardner

Sherice Gorham to Carroll G. Jarvis al

Ronnie Gorham al to Carroll G. Jarvis al

H. Glenn Hardee al to Danco Builders Incorp. 13.00 Leonard R. Hignite al to Mamie Ruth Dixon

Mary Johnsim to Charles K. Carroll al 1.00

Lonnie R. Mills al to Emma Heath Tripp-

Joe P. Smith to Joe Pender Smith al McCoy Williams, Jr. al to McCoy Williams al

James M. Williamson al to Wilburn Eugene Ainsworth Jr.

Jerry F. Angevine al to Branch Bk. 79.50

Ernest Ronnie Briley al to A. Greg Thompson al 15.00

David Nichols Comr al to Calvin Kenneth Yamell 27.50 Josei^ D. Speight al to Julius D. Parker al 28.00

David Randal Till al to Alfred Tadros al 76.00

Steven Robert Umstead to Donna BmntUmstead

BancBoston Mort. Corp. to Walter Junior Barrett al 57.00 CEM Enterprises, Inc. to Donald A. Janosekal 73.00 Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. to Terry W. Allen al 21.50 Leon R. Hardee al to Jesse W. Lilley al

Marion F. Hunt al to Lee-Moore Oil Ck>.

3.50

John B. Joyner al to Martin Earl Coward 12.00 Jesse B. Lilley al to Leon R. Hardee al

Robert G. LitUe al to Jesse W. LUley

7.50

Leon L. Moore, Jr. to Malcolm J. Howard al 105.00 Ernest C. Richardson, III Tr. to F.L. Gamer al 1.00 Peter Edward West al to Carrollynn R. Bowen 60.00 Howard F. Speight, Jr. to Lonnie J. Howard al 8.00 Evelyn W. Vick al to Bryant G. Nix al

Carlton D. Whitehurst to Walter E. Sumerlin al 19.50

Malatu Wubneb al to Mary Beth Marszalek al 56.00

Bobby Levi Young to John S. Evans al

Charles Richard Young al to John S. Evans al

, Nicholson Harding, Grimesiand, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Timothy Carnail Smith, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costa.

Rita Singleton Rowe, Washington, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Ellsworth Powell, Ls Grange, speeding, pay $10 and coets.

James Henry Mitchell, Dickinson Avenue, seat belt violation, pav $25.

Fr^e Ray Crisp, Wasnington, ex-

^^er sSi^^^Meade, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and coats.

Tammy Kay Mickle, Belhaven,

peeding, pay $10 and costa.

Flora Garvin iniillipa, Ayden, unsafe

amee, Jay Cirele, costs.

Douglas Avenue, ypiilty.

Howard Cox, Sylvan Drive,

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driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspoided im payment oi $100 and coats.

surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees, obtain assessment at Moital Health.

Gwendolyn Butler Hill, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Claude Eugene Miller, Bayboro, driving while impaimd, 60 days jail suqiended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schotd and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Mark Reno Savattere, Wintoville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on paymmt $100 and coats, surrender operators license, attend akobd school and pay fee. not drive for 30 dara.

Terry Lee Fields, Mayes Trailer Park, no drivers license, remit coats; driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender

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Below are a sample of the speclafpitts we have for this Memorial Day Satf

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Blue, Green and Rose Chevron Patterned Tuxedo Sofa. JSL

Hickory Tavern Printed Loose Pillow Back Sofa. Reg. $1196.

Peach Woven Lattice Pattern Tuxedo Sofa. Reg. 899.95

Century Ltd. Sofa. Red Printed Linen Cover Reg. $1260.00

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tf-12 The Daily RetHBCtor, Greenyille, N.C.

Thuraday, May 25,19BScience And Medicine

Cool Laser Zaps Plaque In Artery Without Surgery

Heart Laser

By A.J. Hostetler

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This laser procedure replaces open heart surgery. The "cool" laser transmits energy in pulses of a billionth of a second, which are too fast to feel. When inserted in the artery, the laser vaporizes fatty deposits (plaque) which ciog the arteries and cut off biood ftow to the heart.

PHILADELPHIA A 65-year-old stockbrte had his coronary arteries unblocked on a Wednesday and was playing golf three days later, after doctors used a cool laser to vaporize fatty deposits keeping blood from his heart.

Albert Berkow is one of three patients who have had plaque removed with the excimer laser at Philadelphia Heart Institute, wie of tlmee hospitals performing clinical trials for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

The laser zaps the plaque, said institute director Dr. Bernard L. Segal. The procedure is done uirough a catheter, without open heart surgery.

I felt only the anesthetic needle, said Berkow, who underwent the experimental treatment Wednesday, April 26, and played golf that weekend.

The first phase of the clinical trial will establish the safety and effectiveness of the procedure to permanantly open arteries in the heart that are clog|ed by accumulate fatty deposits. South Miami Hospital and Cedars-Sinai of Los Angeles, where the procedure was invented, also are testing tie laser.

^ excimer laser was first used to clear coronary arteries in 1987 at the University of Ottawa Heart Institute, but that involved open heart surgery.

The laser transmits energy in pulses that last a billionth of a second, much too fast for the body to feel heat, said Dr. Michael S. Feldman, director of cardiology here. Unlike other lasers, which cut or seal with teat, the cool laser vaporizes plaque without damaging the arteries or leaving debris that could cause elottmg or a heart attack.

The excimer laser is more controlled than the hot laser because the energy is released in pulses and not a steady flow, said cardiologist George Abela, of the University of Florida School of Medicine in Gainesville, who helped pioneer lasers in blocked arteries 10 years ago. Cardhologists will welcome the excimer laser as a method of treating clogged coronary arteries, he said.

Dr. Timothy Sanborn, of Mount Sinais School of Medicine, said researchers there will soon begin treatment with a similar laser. That will involve

2. Catheter is threaded up to the blocked coronary artery.

Coronary Arteries

<u uiuiugioi o uuA Vi luuia, Odiiuui u odiu.

For the 2V^-hour procedure, a flexible catheter containing a bundle of thin glass fibers is inserted into a blood vessel in the groin and up the descending aorta until it reaches a blockage in the heart. Once positioned, a laser beam vaporizes plaque and opens the artery. If needed, balloon angioplasty can be used as a follow-up procedure.

Excimer laser angioplasty has the potential for becoming a safer, faster, less traumatic and less expensive alternative to open heart bypass surgery

Knilrwvn AAA AAA ^ ^ A.1__i.^ ^

Blood Particle May Aid Clotting

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - A cholesterol-carrying particle in the blood may encourage heart attacks by hampering the bodys ability to destroy blood clots, researchers reported today.

Two teams of scientists found that in the test tube, the particle known as lipoprotein (a) interfered with a key step in clot destruction.

Clots trigger heart attacks by plugging narrowed arteries, and one researcher said they may encourage the narrowing of the arteries in the first place.

The studies appear in todays issue of the British journal Nature.

Lipoprotein (a) resembles the tetter-known low-density lipoprotein, the so-called bad cholesterol that contributes to atherosclerosis, the buildup of material on artery walls. The buildup narrows the vessels and sets the stage for heart attacks.

Lipoprotein (a) also is associated with atherosclerosis and heart attacks, scientists from the Research Institute of Scripps Clinic in La Jolla, Calif., and the University of Chicago noted in their Nature report.

They followed up on the earlier discovery that one component of Uie lipoprotein (a) particle strongly resembles a blood protein called plasminogen.

Plasminogen plays a key role in ofbloo

the destruction of blood clots, once it, binds to other proteins called recep-' tors. The receptors appear on blood cells and the lining of blood vessels.

Researchers found that in the test,', tube, lipoprotein (a) also bound to those receptors, interfering with the'j plasminogen binding. So in the body, <>' that interference may hamper the,,; destruction of clots, they suggested.

The same result was reported itf'^ the second Nature paper, by scien-^ tists from Cornell University Medi- cal College and Rockefeller University in New York. They also found" evidence of lipoprotein (a) ac- cumulations in the atherosclerotic " build-up in blood vessels.

Katherine Hajjar, study co-author ,, from Cornell, said some scientists suspect that repeated clot formation may predispose a blood vessel to. atherosclerosis. So high levels of ^ lipoprotein (a) may encourage 7 atherosclerosis by hampering a"* vessels ability to fight clot forma- tion, she said.

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and balloon angioplasty, which are now used on about 200,000 patients id.

year, Feldman sai

If the FDA approves the laser for general use, Segal said the treatment will cost about $1,500, about the same as balloon angioplasty. Researchers h(q^ the excimer laser procedure will overcome the reccurrence of bloctege which happens in about 30 percent of patients treated with balloon angioplasty. '

The researchers began their study by first using cool laser techniques to remove plaque from the larger arteries in the leg.

The excimer laser was designed by James Laudenslager, a chemical physicist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., for NASA to measure ozone in the atmosphere. Doctors at Cedars-^inai b^an testing it on blocked arteries in September 1988 and have been successful in about 75 percent of the 20 patients treated, saod Dr. Juan Grundfest of Cedars-Sinai.

Its a major revolution, Grundfest said, not only in the treatment of blocked arteries, but in the fiber optics technology.

Like any new device, its not 100 percent successful, he cautioned. Researchers are working on smaller catneters to reach the smaller arteries and to improve the lasers ability to vaporize larger deposits in the vessels. He expects the FDA to consider the procedure for general use in late 1990.

The Philadelphia institute, part of Presbyterian Medical Center, will test the procedure on about 50 patients in the next four months.

Among other new methods beinjg used to cut through clogged arteries are: a shaver catheter, which works like a razor; a rotablator, similar to a den

tists drill; and hot-tipped lasers, in which the metal point is heated by the laser to bum away the fatty deposits.

Heart Panel Says Four Eggs Weekly OK

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Healthy Americans can now add a fourth egg to their weekly menu and still stay within American Heart Association recommendations for a low-cholesterol diet.

Heart association officials say the diet recommendations havent changed, but that what is known about eggs has. New tests show that eggs are not as rich in cholesterol as previously believed.

Dr. John LaRosa, a George

Washington University clinician and chairman of the American Heart Associations nutrition committee, said Wednesday that ie AHAs dietary guidelines were revised after new tests by the U.S. Department of Agriculture showed that egg yolks average 213 milligrams of cholesterol instead of 274 as previous tests showed.

The AHA recommends that dietary cholesterol should be limited to 300 milligrams a day. Previously, the heart group had said healthy Americans should limit egg con

sumption to just three a week.

Under the new measurements, LaRosa said four eggs a week could now be consumed by healthy Americans and still meet the AHAs guidelines.

New measurements on the eggs cholesterol levels were announced last week, and LaRosa said Wednesday at a meeting on dietary fats that the AHA was revising its egg recommendations.

The AHA decision comes as good news to an egg indust^ that has suffered from a growing American

awareness of the effects of dietary cholesterol.

Industry figures show that egg sales in the U.S. dropped by a billion dollars, from $4.1 billion to $3.1 billion, between 1984 and 1988. In-dustpr officials have blamed the decline on changes in dietary patterns.

Officials at the AHA conference emphasized that the new heart association guidelines of four eggs a week apply to people with healthy cardiovascular systems.

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Barnyards May Get A New Look

By Don Kendall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. May 25.1989 0-13

Study Suggests Early Menopause May Signal Faster Aging Of Body

W^HINGTON ^ Cows will still say moo and pigs will go'oink in the 21st cenwry, but Mine Agriculture Department scientists say Barnyard animals will have vastly different lifestyles.

For example, cattle rnay carry hereditary genes that make them naturally r^isunt to diseare.. And steers headed for consumer meat counters may be able to ^ve on low-grade crop residues and fibrous plants that are barely digestible now.

Chickere may be grown in closed, disease-free environments, breathing

filtered air and eating pasteurized semi-liquid rations.

The pactions are part of a project by the departments Agricultural Research Service to highlight some of the possible changes that agency scientists see over the next 25 to 50 years. Some were described Wednesday in a preliminary report.

Of course, mere are no guarantees that what the scientists envision will become reality, said R. Dean Plowman, administrator of the research agency. But based on the research theyre involved in right now, its certainly within the realm of possibility.

One of the prrepects is a computerized listing of genetic codes for producing livestock with spwific characteristics such as disease resistance, says Robert J. Wall, an animal physiologist at the agencys reproduction laboratory at Beltsville,Md.

Researchers already have the chemicals for the basic gene structures and have a machine that can recreate the desired gene, he said. The missing ingredients are the blueprints for putting them together, the genetic codes that determine all living things.

We can read the alpnabet of specific genes, although only in the last 10 years have we been able to do this with genes from higher organisms, Wall said. We know the words, but we dont know the syntax of the sentences. There may be 100 genes involved in eye color. We have to learn not just what they are, but how they work together.

liie report said growing broiler chickens in a elided environment would eliminate infectious diseases in the flock and boost the growth efficiency of the birds, since none of the feed energy would be needed for waTmth.

Steers might be able to thrive on woody plants and forages if researchers can find a microorganism that can break down the lignin, or binder that holds fibers together. Or they might be able to borrow a gene from termites and insert it in a microbe that already lives in the ruman (stomach) of cattle, the report said.

In the poultry sector, breeder hens might be developed which could double their current rate of 140 chicks per year through artificial insemination, it said. Also, the industry might use dwarf breeder hens to lower feed costs.

By Malcolm Ritter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK A womans age at natural menopause may be an indicator of her bodys aging rate and general health, according to a study that suggests women reaching menopause before age 45 may tend to die earlier.

Early natural menopause may signal that the body is aging faster than normal, said co-author David Snowdon of the UniversHy of Minnesota.

He and colleagues from the university and Loma Linda University in California presented the work in Junes American Journal of Public Health.

Othw scientists called the work interesting, but cautioned that its conclusions are limited because of the studys methods.

Menopause, when a woman permanently stops menstruating, generally occurs around age 50.

The study was conducted on 5,287 white Seventh Day Adventists who had experienced natural menopause. They filled out questionnaires in 1976, when they were ages 55 to 100. Of this group, 663 reached menopause before age 45.

Six years later, 772 of the women had died from a variety of causes, including 139 who had menopause before age 45.

Women whose menopause had occurred before age 40 showed a 95 percent higher risk of dying during the six years of the study than did

women of similar ages whose menopause came at ages 50 to 54.

For women who had reported menopause at ages 40 to 44, the risk was 39 percent higher.

In contrast, no relationship between age at menopause and death

a^ared in 3,166 other Seventh Day Adventists whose menopause was caused by surgery.

Previous studies have suggested that loss of estrogen production at menopause puts women at increased risk of heart disease. But the new study found that replacing estrogen did not increase longevity, as well as the finding that surgical menopause did not show the link to death that natural menopause did.

That suggests that something

other than loss of estrogen caused the mortality differences, Snowdon said.

The study is the sort of thing you cannot dismiss, said Robert N. Butler, chairman of the department of geriatrics and adult development at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York. 1 certainly take it seriously.

But he said similar research should be conducted in other population groups to see if results apply to other women. In addition, he said, the study relied on the womens memory of when menopause occurred, which may have been faulty,

Many women do not precisely recall that age, said Toni Miles, assistant professor of epidemiology

at the University of Illinois at Chicago. She also questioned whether results from Seventh J)ay Adventists, who generally avoid smoking and drinking alcohol, would apply to others.

If researchers had asked why the women experienced early natural menopause, it might have revealed diseases that could explain their earlier deaths, said menopause expert Morris Notelovitz, director of the Womens Medical and Diagnostic Center in Gainesville, Fla.

He also said the study runs against previous research that showed women with early menopause can be protected against heart disease by taking estrogen treatments.

FDA Says U.S. Has Substantial Edge In Biotechnology Drugs

, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

[WASHINGTON - The U.S. phar-maceutical industry holds a substantial lead over Japan in use of biotechnology to develop new drugs fcft* fighting cancer, ADS and other d^ses, according to the Food and Drug Administration.

^Japanese production of new diiugs with biotechnology techniques is'robust, but the U.S. holds rou^ly a -1 lead in both numbers of companies involved and numbers of products, said Henry I. Miller, special assistant to FDA Commissioner FfankE. Young.

Miller said Wednesday that the U.S. edge was documented in a recant study by the agency. He also ndted that an October 1^ survey by the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association found that 54 U.S. companies had 97 products in some phase of clinical testing, while the FPA study found that the Japanese

had 24 companies with a total of 45 products.

Miller spoke at a ews conference sponsored by the Washington-based pharmaceutical association. The groups president, Gerald J. Moss-i^hoff, said he was encouraged by findings of the FDA study.

Five years ago there were predictions that Japan would overtake us in biotechnology by the end of the decade, Mossinghoff said. That has not happened. There is enormous vitality in todays biotechnology research and development in the United States.

Mossinghoff said 70 genetically engineered drugs and vaccines are in human clinical tests in this country, while 10 others on which clinical testing has been completed are at the FDA for review before they can be marketed.

The total of 80 is fewer than the 97 products cited in the October 1^

survey because the association since then has decided to focus only on drugs and vaccines that result from genetic engineering excluding other biotechnology products such as synthetic peptides.

Genetic engineering involves manipulating the genes that determine the fundamental physical characteristics of an organism.

Mossinghoff said that of 182 biotechnology health care patents issued in the United States last year, 155 had American owners far ahead of Japan with 15 patents and Western Europe with nine.

The latest survey released by the industry association found that cancer is still the main focus of pharmaceutical biotechnology research. More than half - 45 - of the' products involved in clinical tests or undergoing FDA review are targeted at cancer or related conditions.

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CDiplomatic Duo Tops In D.C. Social Circuit

By Martha SherrUl

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - They Uve in a world where good Swedish meatballs and a great game of tennis stUl count for something. They havent been dying for their country, exactly. Theyve been pouring dnnks for it. Planning menus for it. Shaking hands. Playing tennis.

When asked how they managed to become the most beloved couple on Washingtons Diplomatic Circuit, Wilhelm and Ulla Wachtmeister of Sweden fumble for answers.

He says its her parties.

She says its him.

Their dearest, closest friends here

bluebloods, old money politicians, cave dwellers generously unlock their jaws:

They are very attractive, says Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I. They are professional diplomats to the core. They know languages. They also have very strong personal interests. The Countess Wachtmeister

Im sure you know is a very good painter. And Count Wachtmeister is very good in lawn tennis.

They entertain so beautifully, says Archie Roosevelt.

The flowers, says Evangeline Bruce, were like nobody elses. Her hand is amazing, says Ina Ginsburg. She will put a ribbon somewhere and it will have a tremendous effect.

Ill give you an example of how sweet she is, says Lucky Roosevelt. Once my mother was visiting and I was away, and she took nw mother to lunch. ... How kind! What kindness! Shes incapable of a malicious thought.

Theyve really become part of our Uves here, says Susan Mary

Alsop. When I found out they were staying, I was sooooo relieved. Their leaving would have felt like the Washington Monument being removed.

They are close family friends, says Barbara Bush. All our children know and love them. I promise they will be a Washington couple which belies that old rule, Whenyoure out, youre out.

With George and I, the Wachtmeisters will always be in.

Count Wilhelm Wachtmeister, the ambassador of Sweden and the dean of the diplomatic corps, will be retiring from both posts at the end of this

month. He and Ulla, the Countess Wachtmeister, will not be returning to Sweden. They like it too much here.

The ambassadors highest-ranking tennis partner, President Bush, stopped by the residence Monday night. This week 1,000 family and friends - members of the Cabinet, of Congress, of the diplomatic corps gathered for an au revoir party in their honor. For the first time the Wachtmeisters openly discussed their plans for the future. Shes going to paint full time. Hes stepping into the private sector, as an adviser to Volvo Chairman Pehr

Jones Return Is A Comeback For Lucas, Too

By Boh Thomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - The beard is tinged with gray, but George Lucas, whose trilogies of Star Wars and Indiana Jones have written film history, still conveys the boyish wonder of the movie-struck kid from Modesto.

Lucas, who just turned 44, came to town from his Northern iiifornia empire to do some interviews for Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade, which seems certain to restore the luster of his golden touch. After a series of monumental hits, Lucas productions turned sour with Labyrinth and Howard the Duck.

His $55 million Willow performed decently in this country and impressively abroad, but critics complained that Lucas was repeating nimself. Lucas traditionally has paid little heed to critics, pursuing his own course at the Lucasfilm headquarters north of San Francisco.

Director Steven Spielberg and star Harrison Ford have indicated that The Last Crusade will be the last of the Indiana Jones adventures. Does producer-storywriter Lucas believe it will be?

Probably, he said. Unless I come up with some completely inspired idea. Three, I think, is a pretty nice number.

We originally thought about doing three of them. We wouldnt have done the second one (The Temple of Doom) unless we came up with a

story that we all thought was fantastic and really wanted to do. We werent really interested in making a film just to be making a film.

'The Last Crusade comes five years after The Temple of Doom, which followed Raiders of the Lost Ark by three years. The longer gap, said Lucas, was due to failure to find a script the three principals agreed on.

I wanted to do a film about the Holy Grail; Steve thought it was too abstract an idea, Lucas said. We develop^ a stoi^ on another idea which didnt turn out. Menno Meyjes came in to do another screenplay, and he didnt like that idea. We started talking about the Grail and decided to try to sell Steven on it. (The screenplay is credited to Jeffrey Boam.)

^One of the major mythological threads (of the Grail) is inner happiness and fulfillment, which really deals with compassion and caring about other people in relationships. In that, its a natural evolution to relationships with your parents. That resulted in the role of the senior Jones for Sean Connery. In his early thinking about Indiana Jones, Lucas had figured the character had been raised by a father who was a teacher. But that was as far as he had gone. The father role was written for an older man a John Houseman type but Spielberg announced, I want Sean Connery.

Lucas was reluctant at first, but he agreed after talking to the Scottish actor about the script. The

The Associated Press

Lucas last success, Willow, was preceded by flops Labyrinth and Howard the Duck

casting proved to be brilliant beyond our wildest imaginations, said the producer.

There s nothing new to report on a resumption of the Star Wars saga, originally planned as a triple trilogy by Lucas.

Its still sitting on the shelf, he said. Itll be a few years before I get back to it. Thats the way th(e things work. Ive got to get motivated by ideas and themes and that sort of thing before I can go

back and do it. Ive got a lot of other things Im more interested in at the moment.

One of them is a modern story, a small film for a change. He plans to write the script whenever he can find the time, and surprise - he would direct it himself. Hailed as a superior director with American Graffiti, he has not directed a film since the original Star Wars 11 years ago.

Directing, he observed is a lot of

fun and a lot of work. (As producer) I get some of the fun without all the work. Ive likened the difference between producing and directing as the difference between coaching and being the quarterback. Theres a joy in both, but theyre two different jobs.

I was a quarterback for a while, and I was a coach for a while, Lucas said. I can go back to being a quarterback if the situation seems right.

Pitching The Sale

Author Uses First-Hand Experience To Learn Psychology Of Persuasion

By Kay Bartlett

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Robert B. Cialdini wrote his book about sleazy sales techniques to warn consumers to be on guard. Now hes frequently invited to speak to the perale in charge of the selling.

The 43-year-old professor of psychology at Arizona State University in Tempe spent three years researching his book. Influence: The New Psychology of Modem Persuasion. He became a used-car salesman, peddled products door-to-door, sold advertising, made cold calls on the telephone, learning all tne sales pitches.

Now hes on the lecture tour, taking his message to marketing and sales executives, negotiators, attorneys, fund-raisers and the like.

The people who invited me to come for lectures already understood the process in an inarticulated way, he says. That is, they knew what worked, but they wanted to know why it worked. They wanted the psychological underpinnings.

Thus Cialdini began speaking more about the ethics of the persuasion process than the process itself. He says he has a natural interest in the subject since he describes himself as a typical patsy for a sales pitch.

But he says hes not alone. He maintains that we are socialized in such a way that if someone gives us something for free, such as a Hare Krishna flower at an airport, we feel we must reciprocate in some way. Or, we are taught not to interrupt, so we subject ourselves to a long telephone pitch because we are too polite to just hangup.

Cialdinis research shows how the salesmen capitalize on these civilities without the consumer being aware.

In his own research, he found a fire safety sales pitch among the seamiest. The salesman would come in for a free inspection of a home and the lucky homeowner would receive a free fire extinguisher.

First, the salesman would show pictures of burned children, he says. It was just awful.

After the inspection, he would ask the homeowners to fill out a questionnaire while he went out to the car to get something.

He would always say, Stay seated. Ill let myself out and come back in. Thats very important. Think of it.

Who do you let in and out of your house? Someone you trust. So the salesman has established himself as a trusted person by this simple technique.

TTien came the pitch. It went something like, Charles, do you think your wife and litte girl here are worth $2,000? What other way can you answer that?

If the potential customer was still resistant, the salesman would ask permission to call his office and report he had failed at another sale, a failure he ex-j)lains that might cost him his job. But then the front of-ice, all part of the central plot, would explain that he could offer them the products for $500 less since his job was on the line.

Cialdini also took breathing lessons so he could make a pitch on the telephone without taking a breath, thus not allowing the other party to interject, Im not inter-^tid.

He regrets that consumer groups showed a lack of interest in his book, but he says the interest of corporate America changed his life.

IBM flew me to Monte Carlo for a month twice for big educational conferences, he says. Thats the kind of boondoggle I always read about somebody else getting. But I got it and they paid me money besides.

He gets $3,500 per lecture, or $5,000 for half a day, but hes had to cut his speaking down to twice a month. Hes back teaching psychology after a sabbatical.

Cialdini says hes pleased that the book did not turn him into a pop psychologist and that he did not lose academic standing because of it.

The book, published in 1984 and re-issued as an academic text in 1988, outlines the six triggers people respond to in decision-making: authority, reciprocity, scarcity, commitment, consensus and liking.

In discussing the authority technique, Cialdini offers an ethical and unethical use.

If nine out of 10 doctors really did prefer a certain brand, thats one thing, he says. But its something else to have an actor whom the public identifies with the physician he portrays endorsing a decaffeinated coffee.

Cialdini describes the difference as the detective approach and the smuggler approach. The detective approach is to find naturally hidden triggers in the product. The smuggler approach is to create them, such as the actor in a white doctors coat endorsing a product.

Gyllenhammar and a member of the American board of P-K Banken, a Swedish bank.

This is something, he says, that you do very much here in America where you go between the two sectors. But we dont do that at all in Sweden, but now is my chance.

Last week at the residence, the couple sat down to talk about 42 years of diplomatic life, the last 15 spent in Washington, and their decision to stay.

Wachtmeister leads the way

(See SWEDISH, C-3)

Friday

By Bruce Smith

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

(See SALES, C-3)

Cialdini is now in demand as a speaker to salesmen

CHARLESTON, S.C. - Spoleto Festival U.S.A. is like a wedding, and each spring this historic city revels in a two-week honeymoon with the performing arts.

Like any good wedding, this years 13th edition of Spoleto boasts something old, something new, something borrowed and. R not blues, at least plenty of not jazz.

The mix of the festival is provocative without being one-sided from an aesthetic point of view, says festival general manager Nigel Redden. But if we arent provocative, if we arent challenging every year, the festival will lose its audience.

The Spoleto curtain rises Friday at noon with a round of speeches on the steps of Charleston City Hall. Sixteen days and ill performances later, Spoleto closes with a thundering fireworks display over Middleton Place Plantation.

This season, the old includes productions of Bellinis opera, La Straniera, and sold-out performances of Mozarts popular The Marriage of Figaro, the latter directed by festival founder and artistic director Gian Carlo Menotti.

Among the new productions is Laurie Andersons music theater work entitled Empty Places, in which 10,000 images will be juxtaposed to music on more than a dozen moveable screens at the Gaillard Municipal Auditorium.

The something borrowed is a return engagement of the popular Colla Family Marionettes from Italy who performed at the festival years ago. The hand-carved puppets, similar to those Menotti enjoyed as a child, return in two new performances.

The jazz lineup includes, among other performers. The Ramsey Lewis Quartet and the Hank Jones Trio.

With ticket sales running 30 percent ahead of last season tickets for The Marriage of Figaro sold out two days after the box office opened in March Redden predicts another box-office record for Spoleto.

I hope it reflects on the festival generally, he said. Certainly, I think people are learning to trust what we do.

We do have a very eclectic offering. At the same time were doing an 18th-century, and a 19th-century opera, were also doing an absolutely brand-new 20th-century opera with Laurie Anderson.

With several major productions scheduled to go on the boards at Gaillard, a structural engineer was brought in to make sure the grid above the stage could support the weight of the numerous heavy sets.

While there was no problem with the stage, problems were found with the traditional release of helium-filled balloons during the festivals opening ceremonies. The multicolored balloons will not float skyward this year because of concerns sea turtles mistake deflated balloons for jelly fish and try to eat them.

Instead, Redden said the festival is working on a way to drop oxygen-filled balloons onto the crowd from above.

Daughter-In-Law Keeps Quiet About Wedding Gift She Made

Meeting Place

Dear Abby: Thirty-eight years ago, I crocheted a tablecloth as a wedding gift for my husbands sister. (Ill call her Charlotte.) I asked my mother-in-law to deliver it to her because Charlotte and my mother-in-law lived in the same neighborhood, and I lived on the other side of town.

I never received any kind of thank-you from Charlotte, and I didnt have the nerve to ask my mother-in-law if she ever delivered the tablecloth to her. I just assumed she did.

Well, Abby, after all these years, I visited Charlotte, and there on her dining room table was the tablecloth I had crocheted for her. I was delighted to see it there, and exclaimed, My, how lovely that tablecloth looks on your table!

Charlotte replied, Thank you. I just love it. My mother made it for me.

Abby, I was shocked speechless, but I never said a word. Tliis has really bothered me, but since my mother-in-law has been dead for several years now, I saw no point in

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

telling Charlotte that I had crocheted that cloth for her and asked her mother to take it to her.

What do you think should be done about this misunderstanding after all these years? Puzzled In Pennsylvania

Dear Puzzled: Nothing. Your initial decision to remain silent was both kind and wise. Keep it that way.

Dear Abby: I never thought Id be writing to you, but at least its not about a personal problem. I want to thank you for allowing The Tacoma News Tribune to print a few recipes from your cookbooklet. I made your gourmet rice pudding, and it was out of this world I

I am a homemaker with two children. My husband is the supervising chef at the Tacoma General Hospital. He called me from work today and I told him I was in the middle of making a new dessert and

he said, Oh, noooo! (He is leery about new recipes.)

Well, to make a long story short, I gave him a bowl of your rice pudding for dessert that evening, and he asked for a second bowl. 'Then he said it was so good he wanted to know if youd have any objections to his giving the recipe to the hospital for it to use. Now, thats a compliment!

Im enclosing $3.50 for your favorite recipes cookbooklet. If the. others are as good as the rice pudding, Ill be more than satisfiea. Karen Cook, Tacoma, Wash.

Dear Karen: Tell your husband he has my permission to take that recipe to file hospital for its use. And if he thinks the rice pudding is out of this world, he should try my quick-and-easy date cake. (It tastes like chocolate!)

To order a cookbook, send your name and address, plus check or money order for $3,50 to: Abbys Cookbooklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111. 61054. (Postage is included.)

Deaj Abbv: I recently lost my beloved husband after 42 years of

'Theres No Saving Grace

Im a real pushover when it comes to saving things. Im involved in saving the gray whale, saving the children, saving the Utah prairie dog and preserving wild rivers. I once sent $10 to save the bonytail chub, and I dont even know what it is.

Ive saved old theaters from the demolition ball, historic landmarks from bulldozers, and for the checks Ive written to get pandas to mate, I could have bought them a week in a sleazy motel.

Having established how wonderful and caring I am, I now pose the following questions: How long do I have to save the junk my kids leave behind when they move out?

How long can this planet continue to support rooms and shelves of small boxes containing old report cards, bluebooks, and pictures of little classmates who are now losing their hair? At what minute does an old car go from a wreck to a classic? When kids leave home, who gets custody of the aquarium?

My guest room has six chairs in it.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Are you the least bit curious why my guest bedroom looks like a bus station waiting room? Because four of the chairs are being stored for my kids who dont have room for them until they get bigger apartments. When that happens, the grill and the lawn furniture will leave the utility room, the skis will vacate the storage shed, and the yearbooks and small coffee table will leave the bathroom so I can once again shut the door.

I never cease to be amazed at the value some of these items take on when I threaten to throw them away. For 12 years I have had a blowfish on a pantry shelf that is treated with all the importance of a Faberge egg. It is wrapped in plastic bubbles because there is nowhere you can touch it without drawing blood. Somehow I dont see it becoming an heirloom, but my son tells me it will be worth a fortune someday.

Clothes that no longer fit anyone somehow seem too ludicrous to save, but not to my children. They see them as a Halloween costume down the road or something that went out of style but is destined for a comeback. Mostly theyre clothes that make a statement. Theyre usually the ones the kids threw a tantrum to get, and I said, Over my dead body youll wear this.

My mothers a winner. She is in the process of getting rid of everything in her house she has to dust or move from week to week. She has chosen to award these gems to her grandchildren to remember her bv. How can they remember her when all the stuff she gives them is stored at my house! Im beginning to feel like Im the hub for the biggest ongoing garage sale in the world.

Somethings got to give in my life. The hooded crane and the Bactrian camel need me. But I can either save all my kids junk or I can save the world. I cant do both.

Universal Press Syndicate

Births

McRorie Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Alonza Roberson McRorie, Stokes, a son, Mark Roberson, on May 7, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Samuel Daniels, Washington, N.C., a son, Semaj Juante, on May 7, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mooring

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Levon Mooring, 408 Contentnea St. No. 2, a son, Levon Jr., on May 7, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rice

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wade Rice, Chocowinity, a daughter. Codie Marie, on May 8,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barger

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Andrew Barger, 205 Oxford Road, a son, Mark Andrew Jr on May 8, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coart Johnson, Ayden, a daughter, Lauren Rae, on May 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Haddock Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Haddock, Ayden, a daughter, Susan Michele, on May 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Little

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Alfred Little, 110 Woodside Road, a son, James Ernest, on May 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Miller

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keith Miller, Route 11, Greenville, a son, William Charles, on May 9, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Arlene Hull Gives Sorority Program

Arlene Hull was keynote speaker at the meeting of Alpha Omega Sorority held last week at the home of Barbara Parker.

Her program topic was Tending the ESA Garden.

Melba Green and Sue Nobles were recognized as new members. Guests included Elizabeth Quinn and Julie Quinn.

New officers will be installed at a special meeting scheduled for June 8 at the Beef Barn.

The meeting included a salad supper and revealing of secret sisters.

Expretsiont Page

Share your talents with other young people each Wednesday during the school year.

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marriage. This was difficult enough, but some of mv friends and neighbors act as though I not only lost my husband, but my mind as well.

They are constantly giving me ad- todo

I know they mean well, but I have

vice about what to do with my husbands business and my large home.

two wonderful grown children who are sensible and intelligent. I also have a good lawyer, and if I feel I need advice on how to take care of my business, Ill go to these pwple.

So far, I have listened patiently to aU this unasked-for advice, but my patience is wearing thinner and thinner. Is there a diplomatic way to handle this? - A Sad Widow, Not A Stupid One

Dear Sad: Tell your friends exactly what you have told me - that you appreciate their advice, but you have the situation well in hand.

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

Universal Press Syndicate

Thursday

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

Greenville Board of Adjustment meets in Greenville City Council Chambers.

7 p.m. Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Fosdicks Seafood Restaurant.

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

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

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

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of ' Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

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

8 p.m. VFW auxiliary meets at post home.

7:^ p.m. Epilepsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

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.

Friday

NOTn - Full Gospel Businessmen sSfwd

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at * St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics AiMXiymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Cnurch.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous h-adi-tions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Antmymous has closed candleli^t n(xa-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Pres^terian 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 _^oup meets at St. Pauls Episcopal (Suren.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open -discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Ba^ist

larcotics Anonymous has

1 book study a hurch.meeting

1 p.m. N _____________

^n spiritual principles meeting at Unity Church,1 Church, comer of 10th and Washington streets,^_

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the Daily Reflector, ureenvtiie, N.c.Consumers Snap Up Disposable Contacts

inursoay, May 25.19B9 (>3

By Randolph Picht

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCHESTER, N.Y. - Soft contact lenses, those floppy pieces of plastic that help people see without wearing eyeglasses, nave reached a popular American culture benchmark. Theyve become disposable.

"niat could mean a lot of changes involving the way people view the little lenses that make things clearer for 23 million Americans.

Hundreds of thousands of people are already wearing disposable lenses, even though up to now theyve been available only on a limited basis. Eye doctors are flocking to lectures about them, and consumers are wondering whats going on.

Theyve really captured the interest of the American public, says Dr. Scott MacRae, an ophthalmologist from Portland, G^., who is also a consultant to the

Food and Drug Administration for ophthalmic devices.

He speaks from experience. He wears a disposable lens in his right eye.

I dont think weve ever seen anything, in my experience, that gained this kind of acceptance, says Hal Johnson, president of professional products at Bausch & Lomb, the nations leading seller of contact lenses. Were in high gear. And I mean high gear.

It hasnt been too long ago that basketball games were stopped while players scoured the floor for a missing contact lens. Most people still coddle and clean their lenses, treating them like tiny treasures.

They even buy insurance policies to protect them from loss or damage.

Now, along come some lenses that can be worn for a week or two and tossed in the trash. If they hurt your eye, just take them out and put in a new pair. No more expensive cleaning solutions. No more tender-loving care.

Is wear em and toss em the wave of the future?

Probably not, say officials at Bausch & Lomb and other eye care experts.

The main reason is that most of the most of the lenses available can only be worn by patients who are nearsighted. Another negative factor is the cost - between W and $500 per year.

Disposable contacts were introduced in the United States in July 1987 by Vistakon Inc., a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson, which up until March was the only maker of a disposable lens with national disbibution. Vistakons throwaway lenses are called Accuvue.

Bausch & Lomb started sellii^ disposable contacts nationally in March and CIBA Vision, the second-leading maker, has started selling disposable contacts in California that can be worn by both nearsighted and farsighted people.

CIBAs Kim Little says lenses, called NewVues, should be available nationally later this year.

Johnson says Bausch & Lomb expects that between 10 percent and 20 percent of all contact lens wearers in the country will switch to disposable lenses.

But even that small percentage will have astounding business implications for the contact lens industry.

Consider that a patient who normally would have walked into an optometrists office and left with a new pair of lenses could now walk away with u to 52 pairs of lenses.

The average disp(able customer, using either a one-week or a two-week replacement schedule, will use 39 pairs of lenses a year.

That means that instead of selling four million lenses a year to the roughly 2 million disposable customers, eye doctors will sell 156 million lenses a year.

Bausch & Lomb is expanding its three largest contact lens manufacturing plants, including the renovation of an area in Rochester, roughly the size of two football fields, that will be devoted to the companys

SeeQuence line of disposable lenses.

This flurry of activity is all possible because Bausch & Lomb and Vistakon have been able to dramatically lower the cost of making a contact lens.

Irving Aarons, a stock analyst for Arthur D. Little in Cambridge, Mass., estimates that Bausch & Lomb can make a disposable lens for less than $l, maybe as low as 75 cents. It sells two lenses for $5 to practitioners, who turn around and sell them for $7 to $10.

The companys standard lens costs about $1.30 to make and is sold for between $15 to $30, Aarons says. Practitioners will sell each of those lenses for $40 to $50.

Theyre selling a smaller number of lenses for a wider margin now. But with disposables, theyll be selling a huge number of lenses for a smaller margin, Aarons says.

More important than the business implications, disposable contact lenses are going to play a key role in ushering in a whole new era in eye care among the many wearers of

contact lenses in the United States.

One of the things that wre seeing is that with the introduction of disposable lenses people are understanding that frequent lens replacement is a viable option, says David Archer, director of marketing for Bausch & Lombs professional products division.

The average contact lens wearer replaces one lens a year. Archer says, and usually suffers some discomfort or some difficulty with a lens before deciding to replace it.

If people begin to think that contact enses are expendable, he says, they will be more likely to replace them, as often as every week or at least once a year.

The only real difference between a daily-wear soft contact lens and a dispc^ble lens is the recommended wearing time. Both are made of flexible plastic.

Disposable lenses and extended-wear lenses are slightly thinner than daily-wear lenses, making them slightly more comfortable but slightly less durable.Mickeys Visit Fulfills Childs Dream

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HIGH POINT People standing half a block away could hear 8-year-old Mark Musils reaction

when he opened his front door Monday afternoon.

Mickey!

Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse and Roger Rabbit invited Mark out and into Mickeys 40-foot liMOUSEine. They stayed almost an hour, fulfilling Marks biggest wish.

He danced with his favorite Disney character. He crawled

around inside the maroon limousine. He stood up through the sun-roof and blew kisses to a crowd of neighbor hood children and parents.

Mark, a first-grader at Southwest Elementary School, just completed two years of chemotherapy and radiation treatments for a tumor behind one eye. His parents told him he could pick any trip he wanted, to celebrate the ena of the treatment.

He chose Walt Disney World. His mother called the Make-A-

Wish Foundation of Central and Western North Carolina Inc. to see if it could do something to make the trip extra special.

Mark told Make-A-Wish he wanted to see Mickey Mouses new liMOUSEine, buUt to promote the new Disnw-MGM Studios Theme Park in Orlando, Fla. The automo bile is on a 4(H:ity promotional tour.

The Make-A-Wish folks found out the liMOUSEine wouldnt be in Florida in June, but Disney called and said the limo would come to Marks house in High Point.

Sales Pitches Fascinate Professor

(Continued from C-I)

Lets say you have spent about half an hour with a used-car salesman. Do you feel as though you like him? If the answer is yes, watch out. You are being manipulated. The question is whether the price on the car is a good deal.

That technique explains the success of such products as Tupperware, Avon, and Mary Kay, he says. The seller of those products is likely to be a friend, or at least anac^intance.

Let s say you are looking at a house to buy and your real tato agent becomes aware that another family is also interested. He tells you that someone else might et it. That is perfectly legitimate. Hes acting in your )est interest. However, in an unethical scenario, there is no other buyer out there, but the agent creates one to get you to put down a firm bid.

How do you know when its real?

Unfortunately, often, you dont.

Thats why all salesmen tend to get tarred with the same brush and end up ranking down there below undertakers, Cialdini says.

When I talk to business groups, the point I make is that they are going to do better in the long term by being ethical, he says. Then they sit up and take notice.

He uses as an example a trusted mechanic who told him the repairs necessary on his car would be $45. The previous mechanic had estimated $500.

He was very ethical and he now has me as a customer for life, Cialdini says.

Although hes back teaching now, Cialdini says that the research he put in on his book gave him one more advantage.

I can say no a lot better now.Swedish Diplomat And Wife Are Beloved By Washington Society

(Continued from C-l)

through the place a white Spanish stucco house that belongs in Bel Air. He walks past the heavy furniture, tapestries, icons. Hes a tall, fit-looking 66-year-old. His charcoal suit matches his hair. He keeps looking at his watch. He seems stern until he smiles once. Friends call him Willie.

He arrives at an airy room filled with his wifes huge, colorful paintings. Out beyond the many windows overlooking the garden lies the tennis court sort of Wachtmeisters outdoor business office.

Ulla Wachtmeister nods for tea and coffee to be served. Shes delicate, a cloud of yellow-blond curls and soft skin. She s wearing a short navy blue jacket with opulent gold trim. It appears to be something terribly expensive, but turns out to be an old uniform coat of Willies from his days as a* young diplomat in Madrid. The countess cut it up herself.

I want to scale down my activities, he says. I want to control my own schedule, which I havent done for 15 years.

For 42 years, corrects Ulla. Right, he says, 42 years. Theyve lived and raised their three children in Vienna, Madrid, Lisbon, Moscow and Algeria. Wachtmeister spent three years in New York as personal secretary to then United Nations secretary Dag Hammarskjold. During their years in diplomacy, theyve spent a total of 15 years in Sweden. And during his post here, Wachtmeister has lasted through five U.S. presidents, six secretaries of state and eight chiefs of protocol.

While receptions and visits and ceremonies are very nice, says the ambassador, you can be saturated from it. I feel less hungry about these things. I think somebody hungry should go to the table. And those who have already eaten should step back.

Ulla Wachtmeister has watched 65,000 people parade flirough her house in the past 15 years, somebody on her staff estimates, although she herself would never use a word like parade. Its too common, too undiplomatic. Her voice floats and isnt always audible. She talks about her inner life, and about how they met.

It was on a hunting party in Sweden. Perhaps 1945. It was very cold and my husband caught a

virus, says the countess, who was an 18-year-old baroness at the time. He didnt feel so well, and I made some lemon-and-honey water for him. I took care of him, you see, and it went to his heart.

Just two weeks before his first posting in Vienna, in 1947, the Wachtmeisters were married. I didnt know what I was getting into, she says. You learn during your life, what its all about.

People seem to agree shes not the ordinary Washington hostess. Shes a woman of great depth. Very profound. So unusual for Washington, says Lucky Roosevelt. And she does the diplomatic things, which is often all talk well, you know how that is and she does it beautifully. But if you want to delve further she can do that, too.

She once threw a candlelight dinner in her kitchen for Swedish actress Liv Ullman and invited Henry Kissinger, who was then secretary of state. When the king of Sweden was still a bachelor, she organized a luau and sat everyone on the floor of a tent. They wore leis. The king danced. A couple times when tennis champion Bjorn Borg has come to town shes grown a little grass tennis court in the middle of the dinner table.

Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., says he met Ulla in 1979 she was his dinner companion at some party or other. He was totally enchanted. The conversation was not about politics, he says, it was about kids and life and fun and spirit.

Everybody agrees, says Evangeline Bruce, once an ambassadors wife, that Countess Wachtmeister in her diplomatic entertaining and friendships is able to show a serenity and awareness that are quite rare.

Rare too, shes never used a caterer. Even for the au revoir party, her Swedish chef prepared the cuisine. She also grows all her own flowers, and often designs and sews her own clothes. When Wachtmeister became dean, their monthly entertaining budget grew to $4,000 and included another staff member to do the grocery shopping, but for the first 12 years of entertaining here, the countess shopped herself. The food she served to Americans was typically Swedish, usually a smorgasbord.

I used to wonder how many pounds of potatoes I carried home over the 12 years, she says. You

know, in Sweden we eat so many.

Their guest lists werent remarkable, says Roosevelt. No, not unusual. They knew everybody, she says, and sooner or later youd see all the top people.

It was no huge surprise when Wachtmeister announced his retirement. Last month when he turned 66, he reached the mandatory retirement age for the Swedish civil service. He had already stayed a couple years longer than he originally planned after becoming dean of the diplomatic corps in 1986, a high-

profile position that any country would consider a coup.

Andrew J. Jacovides, the ambassador of Cyprus, was chosen to succeed Wachtmeister as dean after a certain amount of confusion. The senior ranking ambassador (based on longevity) automatically becomes dean, and Maiava lulai Toma, the ambassador of Western Samoa, has seniority over Jacovides. But Toma doesnt reside in Washington, which everyone agreed was a problem.

Hes been a model ambassador and an excellent dean, and anyone

who comes in will have huge shoes to fill, Jacovides says of Wachtmeister. I will certainly do my best to equal him, and do as conscientiously a job as I could - for that limited period that I have.

He says limited because he plans soon to return to Cyprus, he says, to be the director general of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs an important job that needs to be filled.

1 feel sort of sorry for the next dean, says longtime diplomat Archie Roosevelt of Jacovides. They are a marvelous couple, but I dont

fliink they can afford to entertain like the Wachtmeisters, and their place is soooo tiny.

Whos next in line after Cyprus? Roosevelt asks.

Probably Sukru Elekdag, the ambassador of Turkey, hes told.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer xhe Family Circus

ACROSS

1 Line of symmetry 5 Cowardfy fellow 9 Bumbler

12 Stereos predecessor

13 Cartoonists light-bulb"

14 Swiss canton

15 Traveling, perhaps

17 Metal container

18 The Rolling

19 Electron tube

21 Actor Asner

22 Docking site

24 Penniless

27 She rabbit

28 Epochs

31 Vichy water

32 Historic period

33 - You Need Is Love

34 Crafts' partner

36 Speedy jet

37 European capital

38 Space circuit

40 Current choice

41 To date

43 Caesar

stabber

47 Wane

48 Without a chance

51 Runner Sebastian

52 As Long Needs Me

53 Competent 11 Larry of

54 TV mogul the

Turner Stooges

Solution time: 22 mins.

ngsg_g[^D aoon SBQQOQrafZI SEIQIZ] QOmgSS OQDDSS

QQBs fsmm [ BOEiDo B^(7 mum OQBB mmm BgOOBB BBQfklQS

'Eim

Yesterdays answer 5-25

55 Bambi.'e.g.

56 Peruse

DOWN

1 Andys partner

2 Cancel

3 Dividers word

4 Oklahoma resident

5 Comedians

6 Altar oath

7 Kitten cry

8 National Zoo favorite

9 Running on empty

10 Like the Sahara

16 G-man

20 Author Levin

22 Defeat

23 Warm up

24 Soup veggie

25 Rowing need

26 Up

27 Lucys co-star

29 Right angle

30 School zone warning

35 Mrs., in Madrid

37 Of the eye

39 Wide

40 Sandy's sound

41 Cult

42 Woodwind

43 Dutch settler of Africa

44 TV, slangily

45 Bruins school

46 Timetable, for short

49 Exploit

50 Word left out of indexes

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rioter Institute

1989 Bil Kean. Inc Disl by Cowles Syna Inc

Dont stir it too much, Mommy. like to have a little chocolate mud left at the bottom.

FORECAST FOR FRffiAY May 26

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You are itching for a fun fling and seek to escape from routine. You gain by taking the initiative. Remember to get your proper rest.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You dont like it when others tell you what to do. Avoid a lonely hearts day by socializing with others. Plan a party at home.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): An old flame could lighten up your spirits. A little spicy fun could add flavor. Stay away from someone who wants to kiss and tell.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A smooth, sophisticated heart throb may have more tarnish than you expected. You are gracious, generous and loyal.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Handle finances in a businesslike way. Someone thinks you are great, but you must make the first move. Plan to enjoy live entertainment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): An associate has you on the warpath. Avoid an eye for an eye philosophy which can boomerang. Make job security a priority.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Good news about finances! The money will come soon. You are influenced by beautiful people wh(e looks are deceiving.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Make recreational arrangements that will carry through the weekend. Avoid threats as a method of solving a problem.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Feelings can influence your thinking at this time. The voice of a lover can be sharp. Retire from a hassle when things get tough.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 2Q): Use your excess energy wisely. Stay calm, even if your patience is stretched. Use the evening to relax and create emotional stability.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Dont make a hasty promise that cannot be kept. Turn a deaf ear to gossip. Keep track of small, personal items that can get lost.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Buy a gift for someone you care about. Get an early start to beat traffic and parking problems. Be sure of who you are lending things to.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOR\ AND OMAR SHARIF

TOMMY STARS AGAIN

5-25

CRYPTOQUIP

RM EZYGEZHUNGY MFRIGS

NGIGWUJXG WJIG NJ YGMFCG

AZNNGX, UG NJJA ECII

F U R Y H G .

Ycstmrdays Cryptoqaip: BALLOON DEALER FEARED INFLATION A BIT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals R

1989 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

# 9

9 K J 10 9 0 Q 9 2 4 A K965 WEST EAST

#J8643 I 4Q10 7 7 Void 9 7 6 5 4 3

0J6543 0 10 7

# 10 87 #QJ4

SOUTH

# A K 5 2 9 A Q 8 2 0 A K 8 #32

The bidding:

North East South West

1 # Pass 1 9 Pass

3 9 < Pass 7 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0 At the club, it was business as usual for Trump Coup Tommy. While he had held slightly more than his fair share of the cards, suits had been breaking well so Tommy

had muffed his usual quota of easy contracts. As our readers are aware, Tommy takes center stage only when trumps break badly.

When this hand came along, Tommy actually bid it wellmuch to the surprise of everyone at the table. Despite his 20 high-card points, he did not jump shift immediately, since he had no idea where the hand was going to be played. When North made a jump raise, Tonuny decide right there and then he knew where he wanted to play the handthere was no way North could not hold an ace and two kings.

Tommy won the diamond lead in hand and led a low trump to the nine to learn what, for him, was good newsthe trumps were 5-0. The hand would have to be played on a crossruff, and everyone knows that, when you adopt that technique, you must frst cash all your side-suit winners to prevent one of them from getting ruffed away at the end.,

However, since Tommy was intending to score seven trump tricks in allthe one high trump he had cashed and six ruffershe needed only six winners in the plain suits.

As was his wont in such circumstances, he handled the play flawlessly. He cashed just one more high diamond, the ace-king of clubs and the ace-king of spades, on the last of which he discarded dununys diamond queen! Then he simply crossruffed three clubs in hand and two

spad^ and a diamond in dununy while East could only gnash his teeth as he underruffed.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For yoar copies send $3 to *GOREN DOUBLES,* care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 25,1989 C-5

Treat Williams Roles Put Him In Mainstream

For completo TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWriME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By Jerry Buck

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Treat Williams, who made a name for himself playing offbeat characters in often otecure films earlier in his career, has been on a mainstream roll lately-

Williams played a hippie in the film version of the musical Hair, a cop tugged by divided loyalties in Prince of the City, a charming airliner hijacker in The Pursuit of D.B. Cooper, and a seedy Casanova in Smooth Talk.

In Third Degree Burn, premiering Sunday on HBO, he plays a more accessible character, a hard-luck private detective. He also plays a Drug Enforcement Agent m next seasons NBC miniseries,

Talking Heads Rhythm Duo Goes Back To Roots With Tom-Tom Club

By Larry McShane

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - When Talking Heads rhythm section-spouses Chris Frantz and Tina Weymouth decided it was time to delve back into their roots, the place to begin was obvious; CBGBs.

It was in the funky Manhattan club on the Bowery where the Heads first surfaced as part of the burgeoning new-wave scene that proouced Blondie and the Ramones. And so the Tom Tom Club returned to headline a three-week stand announcing their comeback after a six-year absence.

it was fun. We saw all the old people, you know? The old hard core at CBGBs, said Weymouth, bass player with Talking Heads. We had a lot of technical problems, but it was great fun.

We had people come up: Dee Dee Ramone, Jer^ Harrison, Debbie Harry, Lou Reed. People really appreciated it.

So did the Tom Tom Club, the non-Heads project of drummer Frantz and oassist-vocalist Weyinouth, husband and wife. They liked it so much the band is currently doing a nationwide tour of clubs and campuses, returning to the smaller venues where the Heads started out in 1977.

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Chris and I were really in fear of leading insular lives. ... It seemed important to get out of that ivory tower, Weymouth said in a recent interview. We feared self-indulgence. ... We began to go back to our roots.

The results are evident on Boom Boom Chi Boom Boom, the current Tom Tom Club album featuring covers of Bob Dylan (She Belongs to Me) and Lou Reed (Femme Fatale).

The whole point being to try to find out what it was again that had made us really keen and interested in music, said Weymouth. And we wanted to stay well clear of what Talking Heads were doing.

Touring, she said, will insure that. The Heads havent toured since some dates early in 1984; Tom Tom Clubs summer tour of North America will run through August.

In addition to giving Frantz, Weymouth and bandmates Mark Roule (guitar) and Gary Pozner (keyboards) a chance to perform Uve, it will also give Talking Heads rhythm section a chance to do something outside the constraints of their other band.

Even though Talking Heads always tried to avoid the pitfalls of being defined by our image, just the fact that we got successful meant that it did kind of confine us to a certain set of definables, said Weymouth.

Although its all of our band, very much from the point of view of lyric-writing and melody it is very much a David Byrne vehicle. Which is great, but we wanted to have it more open, so its not always going to be the same lead singer, the same lyricist. ,

For their third album, Tom Tom Club also went for a different sound than its earlier well-known dance hits Wordy Rappinghood, Genius of Love or The Man With the 4-WayHips.

certain

band is doing these days means either Talking Heads or Tom Tom Club.

People who never liked Talkinj Heads as a three-piece resented when we added Jerry Harrison. And when we ceased to be a quartet and came onstage with eight or nine people, the same thing happened: Oh, they were great back then, said Weymouth.

The bassist sighed and shook her head.

This is often the case. People who were not at all into rap music and hip-hop in 1980 now remember Genius of Love and Wordy Rappinghood Oh, those were great cuts! Cant you do something like that again? And you just have to laugh.

New Film Tells The Story Of Spanish Radio Pioneer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - With about 200 stations now programming in Spanish to the tune of $176 million in advertising revenue last year, U.S. Hispanic radio is booming.

But the sound wasnt always sweet, as seen in the new film, Break of Dawn.

The movie, released in selected Southwestern cities, re-creates the story of Spanish radio pioneer Pedro J. Gonzaez, who was imprisoned after his on-air protests of Depres-sion-era deportations of Mexicans.

Its a story about justice prevailing over injustice, said producer Jude Pauline Eberhard. Set in Los Angeles in the 1920s and 30s, the film tells how Gonzalez was paroled after being sent to San Quentin on trumped up rape charges following his advocacy broadcasts.

Gonzalez parlayed his musical talents and eye for business into a popular Spanish-language radio program. But it ended when he was sent to prison on charges that were later recanted by the woman who had allegedly been raped.

Mexican recording star Oscar Chavez plays Gonzalez, portraying

him as he first translates radio commercials into Spanish, then sings with his guitar and, finally, pays a station for early morning airtime. Gonzalez and'his wife sold advertising on the show, making a profit on the difference.

Called Los Madrugadores (The Early Risers), the Los Angeles-based program developed a strong following among Hispanics with a mix of live music, discussion of issues and commercials.

Now 94, Gonzalez lives with his wife, Maria, in Northern California and was a consultant for the film, said Isaac Artenstein, who wrote and directed the movie.

To insure realism, Artenstein used both Spanish and English dialogue. You cant have Pedro talking and singing in English if you say he was the first (radio broadcaster) in Spanish, said Artenstein.

But the bilingual approach can pose distribution problems. Eberhard said exhibitors are shying away from the film because they dont know whether to market it as an English or Spanish movie. Its scary for the distributors because of the natural language flow, she said.

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Desperados: The Kiki Camarena Story and a reporter in the theatrical film The Heart of Dixie.

Ive had a tendency in. the past to play characters more on the edge of normalcy, he said. In my younger years I was more into character work and not leading men. As Ive gotten into my late 30s, Im playing characters in the mainstream of life, not on the edge of life like my character inSmooth Talk.

The screenplays that writers are writing for men in their late 30s are more interesting. The characters are more interesting, life is more complex, and they are more complex. Theyve lived longer and had more experiences. The simple fact of the mechanics of the business is that you try to find the best role in the best story directed by the best director that you can among all the options available to you.

The movie The Heart of Dixie also stars Ally Sheedy, Virginia Madsen and Phoebe Cates. It takes place in Alabama but was filmed in Oxford, Miss.

I spent two months on the picture but I didnt work that much on it, Williams said. I got to travel and see a lot of the South.

Williams is now preparing for a Broadway musical version of Elmer Gantry, Sinclair Lewis story of a 1930s evangelist who turned out to be a charlatan. It will be

his first musical since The Pirates of Penzance.

Meanwhile, he is completing his role as DEA Agent Ray Carson in Desperadoes. Steven Bauer and Craig T. Nelson also star in the miniseries, which is being filmed in Los Angeles and Spain. Since it deals with political corruption in Mexico it could not be filmed there.

In Third Degree Bum, Williams )lays Scott Weston, a former po-iceman who supports himself by investigating small-time divorce cases. Hes hired to check up on Anne Scholes, played by Virginia Madsen.

Scott has an Achilles heel which sets the plot in motion, said Williams. He has a tendency to sleep with other mens wives. He becomes involved with the woman hes investigating. He becomes ensnared in a trap that includes murder and spends most of his time trying to figure out how he got there.

Its a film noir, said Williams. I hope it doesnt seem imitative. Im sure every story has been told at least once. We were trying to teU a contemporary story, but it certainly falls into the category of film noir.

The movie, directed by Roger Spottiswoode, was filmed in Tucson and Seattle.

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C-6 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. May 25,1969

THE DAILY

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals

002

In Memonair

003

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices

, .007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

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047

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055

For Sale

067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

115

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118 '

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122

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062

063

064 190 .192 194 196 198

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Houses For Rent......

Lots For Rent......

Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes Fo' Rent, Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Spacs For Rent, . Resort Property For Rent . Rooms For Rent.....

Sale

Apartment For Rent

161

Autos For Sale........

011-029

Business Rentals .....

163

Bicycles For Sale......

.......030

Campers For Rent

.167

Boils And Motors .

.......032

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipment

. , ,034

Farms For Lease ,. .

. .140

Cycles For Sale.........

. , 036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale............041

Pets........................050

Antiques .............068

Auctions..................069

Building Supplies.............072

Fuel. Wood, Coal..........080

Furniture..................081

Garage Yard Sales...........082

Heavy Equipment....... .084

Household Goods 085

Farm Equipment.......086

Farm Products 088

Fruits i Vegetables.........089

Livestock 092

Insurance ..............095

Miscellaneous.............099

Mobile Homes For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods............109

Woodstoves..................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale..............139

Houses For Sale...............144

Busmess Investment Property 147

Investment Property............148

Land For Sale ............150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale......151

Lots For Sale.............152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland 8 Timber ........156

Townhouses For Sale .........157

r.'

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILENO.S9-SP-63

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the AAatter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of WILTON OTIS TAYLOR ROSA LEE TAYLOR GRANTOR,

TO:

CLAUDE E. POPE TRUSTEE,

As recorded in Book 140, Page 305, PITT County Public Regis-try

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by WILTON OTIS TAYLOR and ROSA LEE TAYLOR, dated OCTOBER 4, 1971 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for PITT County, North Carolina in Book 40, Page 305 and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtednesss secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for PITT County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Frank W. Erwin, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on JUNE 8, 1989 at 12:01 PM on the steps of the PITT County Courthouse, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, the following described real property (Including the house and any other improvements thereon):

BEING ALL OF THAT PROP ERTY AS SHOWN ON EXHIB IT A, ATTACHED HERETO AND INCORPORATED HEREIN BY REFERENCE AS IF FULLY SET FORTH.

BEING all of Lot H12 of the Robert Hill Property according to a map by McOavid 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 part hereof.

Property address: 403 BAR RETT STREET, FARMVILLE, NC 27828

Present Owner(s): WILTON OTIS TAYLOR and ROSA LEE TAYLOR.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.20 (b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five (5%) percent 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 tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successfui bidder fail to pay the full balance of the purchase price so bid at the time, he shall

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina (Sen-eral Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

Signed: MARCH 23, 1989. Frank W. Erwin Substitute Trustee ERWIN & ERWIN, ATTORNEYS P.O. Box 7206 Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919 346 9671)

May 11,18,25; June 1,1989

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Leila Shields Higgs, late, of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 107 Hardee Street, Greenville, NC 27858, on or before the 3rd day of November, 1989, or this Notice will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thisthe1stdayof/V)ay,1989. Anne Ballentlne Buchanan, Executrix of the Estate of Leila Shields Higgs 107 Hardee Street Greenville, NC 27858 Melanie Hite Clark James, Hite, Avery, Clark 8i Robinson Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835-0015 AAay4,11,18,25,1989

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Clarke Rust Broaddus, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all 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 of November, 1989 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of May, 1989. Helen Ruff Broaddus Executrix

116-A North Meade Street Greenville, NC 27834 May 11,18,25, June 1,1989

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In The District Court Division of Greenville, N.C.

Lynette Smith vs.

Raleigh Smith A-K-A Sherrieff Muhamad Absolute Divorce TO: Raleigh Smith A-K-A Sherrieff Muhamad Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

You are required to make a defense to such action no later than June 30, 1989, said date being forty days from the date of the first publication of this NOTICE and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the ught

May, 1989.

Allen C. Brown Attorney tor the Plaintiff P.O Box 8596 221 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27835 May 18, 25; June 1,1989

court for the relief sought. This the 11th day of May,

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION SOPHIE JEAN CARDWELL, Plaintiff

HOMER CARDWELL, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute DIVORCE You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than July 6,1989.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

This the 15th day of May, 1989. OWENS, ROUSE 8, NELSON BY: James A. Nelson, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 758-4276 May 18,25; June 1,1989

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT

INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 89-SP89

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the AAatter of the proposed Foreclosure of a deed of trust executed by Gina LaRae Jones in an original amount of S4,677.09 dated August 5, 1988, recorded in Book 189, Page 201, Pitt County Registry by Richard C. Poole, Substitute Trustee See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 219 at Page 11 of the Pitt County Registry.

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Gina LaRae Jones, dated August 5, 1988, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book 189 at Page 201 and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerx of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned Richard C. Poole, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 8th day of June, 1989, at 12:00 P.M. on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real proper ty (including the house and any other Improvements thereon): That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, N.C., on the east side of SR 1930, bounded on the north and east by the lands of Grady Smith, on the south by the lands of Herbert Taylor and on the west by SR 1930, being triangular in shape and more particularly described according to a map made from survey by Dickerson-Miller & Associates on December 16, 1981, and entitled "Survey for Edward E. Davenport" as follows: Locating the point of BEGINNINGas follows: BEGINNING at a "PK" nail where the center line of SR 1931 intersects the center line of SR 1930 and running thence North 74-58-12 West 871.84 feet to an ex isting iron pipe in a curve of SR 1930; thence North 20-55-48 East 264.04 feet to an existing iron pipe set; thence cornering and running North 69-04-12 West 30.00 feet to an existing iron pipe set in the eastern right of w^ line of SR 1930, the point of BE^^ GINNING. From said point of Beginning running along the eastern right of way line of SR 1930 North 20-55-48 East 283.00 feet to a point, a corner of the Grady Smith property; thence cornering and running along said Grady Smith line South 26-45-00 East 420.33 feet to an ex isting iron pipe; thence corner ing and running along the Herbert Taylor line North 69 04-12 West 310.79 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 1.01 acres.

Property address: Route 2, Box 469, Ayden, NC 28513.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens (including attorney's fees, foreclosure expenses and trustee's fees), unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and special assessments, if any.

The record owner of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Notices

Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is Gina LaRae Jones.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.00(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with, the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) of the bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

This 18th day of AAay, 1989. BROWNING, SAMS, P(X)LE, HILL81HILBURN BY: RICHARDC. POOLE Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 859 200 E. Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27835-0859 AAay 25; June 1,1989

THE UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE

is soliciting bids for Alternative Existing Space for the postal facility at: Greenville, NC 27834. Preferred Area: North by; Greenville and Charles Blvd. South by: Red Banks Rd and So. to Inter Greenville 8, Evans. East by: Charles 8, Red Banks. West by: Evans.

Site size desired: 112,300 SF. Proposed Building Size: 15,300 SF net interior Closing Date: June 16,1989 Information may be obtained from:

J.R. Gordon Real Estate Specialist United States Postal Service Facilities Service Office P.O. Box 27497 Greensboro, NC 27495 1103 Phone: (919) 655 2829 AAay 24,25,26,1989

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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NOw'f

10,457^

SUBARU DL SEDAN Dealer Retail $12,957.00

SUBARU

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING & Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778-3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE-lf you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

WILDER'S AUTO SALES

This Week's Specials:

1983 MERCURY CAPRI,

automatic, air, 58,000 miles.

1979 MERCURY XR7 COUGAR,

automatic, air, 54,000 miles.

Call 355-3401. Dealer #15320.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Autos For Sale

A&AAUSEDCARS

SPECIAL!

1983 SEDAN OEVILLE

Cadillac. $5,995,

1986 DELTA OLOSMOBILE 4

door. $8,495.

1985 SEDAN DEVILLE

Cadillac. Loaded. $9,850.

1980 DODGE. $400 down. 1980 MARK LINCOLN. $5,995.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta-tlonwagon. $4,995.

1H7 CARDINAL TRAILER. 35 Foot. Make nice office or hunting trailer. Special $695.

We have on-lof financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry AAozlngo, Manager. Dealer #2951_

EXPERIENCED Auto defailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355-2258.

Nted an apartment? Look in classifieds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

015

Chevrolet

1979 CAPRICE. Good condition, runs good. Automatic, air. Asking $1250. Call 752-6870.

1980 CHEVETTE 4-door hat chback, 4-speed, radlals, tilt bucket seats, extra clean. $925 negotiable. 1-946-7937, message.

1980 CITATION Low mileage, runs like new. Call 752-7684.

1985 CHEVROLET Celebrity Classic. New tires, Am-Fm cassette, cruise, tilt wheel, power locks, like new. 830-0257 or 355-2258, ask for Sam.

1986 SPECTRUM Low mileage. CaU after 5 p.m., 757-0144.

1988 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

Take up payments. Call 792-8129 after 6 p.m.

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA.

Grey with burgundy Interior, fully loaded. Call 752-4343 or 355-2258 ask for Danny.

018

Ford

1976 RANCHERO, excellent condition. $3250. Call 756-2111; after 6:00 p.m., 756-1949.

1979 MUSTANG. 4 cyllner, power brakes, power steering, air, automatic. $600.758-2912.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

018

Ford

1983 FORD LTD WAGON, very clean, $3400. Call 756-0063 day,-nlghts, 1-244-0723^_

1984 THUNDERBIRO. 50,000 ac tual miles, 1 owner. Call days, 524-5060; nights 746-4543.

020

Mercury

1981 MERCURY CAPRI. 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, t-tops, cassette. Very good and clean car. $3000. 355-2044 or 756-2150, ask for Norman.

021 Oldsmobile

FO^SLEH977oi^mSM^

$375. Call 756-4087.

1971 OLDSMOBILE station wagon, excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 756-9249 after 4:30 p.m.

023

Pontiac

1979 FIREBIRD. Black, new motor, good condition. Asking $2,400. Call 757-3455.

1979 LE MANS WAGON, clean, $600. Call 756-0063 days; nights, 1-244-0723.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX.

50,000 miles. Fair condition. $1,000.756-1750.

1986 PONTIAC Parlsienne. Clean. Automatic, air, tilt.

power windows, locks and seat. Wire wheels. Call 758-8572, nights an> Pkends._

024 Foreign Cars

BMW 3181, 1985. Only 42,000 miles. 1 year warranty. $12,500 negotiable. Call 830-1796.

SU&ARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

THIS IS THE CAR. 1978 Spitfire. Original miles. Talk to my mechanic. $1600. Call 758-5571.

1976 DATSUN 280Z. Automatic, air. Excellent condition. Call 753-3765.

1977 FIAT X19. Brown with W/2 dunlop tires. Good condition. $1300 negotiable. 758-4551 after 6:30.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX. Bright green, air, good condition. $2,500.758-6189.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lues For

Good Looking Cars And Trucks!

Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Mazda puts great value into a spor^ family sedan that behaves like a European road car.

DRIVE A 626 LX SEDAN AND BECOME A BELIEVER.

A run-of-the-mill family sedan may offer comfort and value, but the Mazda 626 also offers much more-specifically, performance: Crisp engine respnse and impressive pwer, thanks to a 12-valve, fuel-injected engine. Plus resjxmsive handling and great road control, courtesy of a patented rear suspension. Whatfe more, the 626 LX supplies a surprising number of "extras"-all as standard equipment. Come in and try the 626 LX, and you too will become a believer.

mazna ^750

asH

BACK

Nobody believes how great it handles and rides-until they've handled it.

MAZDA 323 LX SEDAN-THE ROAD CAR OF SMALL CARS, THE SURPRISE OF ITS SIZE.

Mazdab 323 LX could be all the sedan you'll ever want. Itb bigger inside than many more expensive cars-with 88 cubic feet of interior room and comfort-and it moves with a road poise you'd never expect. Mazdab patented rear suspension, a spirited 1.6-litre fuel-injected engine, and a quick 5-speed put pure road-car driving fun at your command. And 323 LX has luxury to spare, includmg velour upholstery, and more.

mazna

400

CASH

BACK

The luxury sports coupe that's faster than a fielude, roomier than a Legend coupe.

PATENTED REAR SUSPENSION, 12-VALVE FUEL-INJECTED POWER-AND EXCEPTIONAL VALUE!

Compare Mazda's MX-6 DX with far costlier high-performance luxury sports coupes and you'll wonder how Mazda could engineer so much car for the price. A 12-valve fuel-injected 2.2-litre engine, quick-action 5-sf>eed overdrive and exclusive patented suspension give MX-6 road-car manners that expensive European road cars could envy-and the room inside, front and back, is extraordinary. This MX-6 doesn't skimp on the thoughtful extras, either-from a tachometer to fold-down rear seatbacks to a 5-way adjustable driverb seat.

mazraa ^750

CASH

BACK

Number 1 owner-pleasing truck in America!

MAZDA B2200: THE BEST COMPAa TRUCKS FOR THE THIRD YEAR IN A ROW!

For the third strai else in customer satisi Our lowest-priced

comfort, quiet, and room you don't expect in a low-priced truck. Itb overdrive, steel radials, tinted glass, full carpet-

big on value-5-sr ing, double-wall 1

J, and more all standard-and itb fun to drive!

mazna ^750

CASH

BACK

COMPARE...GET YOUR BEST PRICE AT ANY DEALERSHIP AND THEN COME TO GRANT AND WELL SELL YOU A CAR AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE!

Grant mazoa

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurln

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

756-1877

Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30*8:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00-5:00

024 Foreign Cars

1M0 COROLLA SRS. $800, wilt negotiate. Good condition. Call 7S2-465S after 1p.m.

1M0 280ZX. Blue, one owner, car In excellent condition. 758 2833 or 756-1199.

1982 TOYOT COROLLA, air

conditioning, automatic, SR5 version. Call 752-3920 after 6:00.

1984 AUDI 4000S, new palm, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, $3500. Runs great. 830-0257 or 355-2258, ask for Sam.

1984 TOYOTA TERCEL in ex

cellent condition Inside and out. New tires, air condition, 62,000 miles. 757-1590or 746-3721.

1986 ACCORD LXi. 31m miles, 2

door, 5 speed, excellent condl-tldn. $8^ negotij 756-2541; nights 756-9494.

otiable. Days,

1986 NISSAN 200SX. Am/Fm cassette, sunroof, cruise, air, etc. Call 752-1407 leave message.

1987 ACURA INTEGRA LS. Low

mileage, sunroof, air, Am/Fm cassette. Call 355-2258 or 752-4297 ask for KC.

1987 BMW 325, navy, 14,000 miles, sunroof, air, 5-speed. $17,500 or best offer. 830-1929 day, 757-1441 night.

1987 MAZDA RX7. Red. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Electric sunroof. Price negotiable. 756-1247,9am-2pm

1987 NISSAN SENTRA. Air, Am/Fm cassette, 5 speed, extra clean. Call 355-2258 or 758-7708 ask tor Todd.

1 987 VOLVO 7406LE.

Automatic. Immaculate. 18,000 road miles. Loaded. 825-6431.

1987 VOLVO 760 TURBO Sta

tionwagon. Sliver, auto with sunroof and leather Interior. Financing available. Call Steve, 830-3620 or 355-7200.

1988 HONDA PRELUDE. Blue, loaded, auto with sunroof. Low miles, financing available. Call Steve, 830-3620 or 355-7200.

1988 VOLKSWAGON.

loaded. 758-0732.

Fully

029

Auto Parts & Service

1977 DATSUN 280Z. Automatic, air, motor and body In good con dition. $2250 negotiable. 830-6761.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MerCrulser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boafs. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

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 AAarine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355-2793.

FOR SALE: 1989 18' Javelin FIsh/SkI boat with Johnson GT150 engine and custom drive on trailer. Loaded with every option and a 3 year Tip To Tall transferable warranty. 758-5353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats & Motors

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

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.

tepali

rebuild. Reasonable rates. Call 764-4714.

IfOSS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom Interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commerical-$1406. 1989 17 foot Viper Com-mercials-$2187. 746-6433, Ayden North Carolina.

15' THUNDERBIRO, 85 horse power Evlnrude motor, many extras. Excellent condition. Call 752-9324 after5;30p.m.

1984 U' HOBIE CAT. Multi Color sails with white hull. Double trapeze, many extras. Garage kept. Excellent condi tion. 757-0755.

1987 198 XL CHAPPERALL. 250

horsepower, OMC, Cox drIve-on trailer. Excellent condition. $11,500. 31 Corbett Street. Call 355-5474.

1988 DIXIE 19' Superskier, 260 HP Merc Inboard/outboard, Long galvanized trailer. Immaculate. Open bow, low hours. Must seel $11,995. 355-7861 nights, 946-8279 weekends.

034Camping Equipment

1970 TRAVCO 270. 27', 6,000 watt generator, 2 roof air, self contained, sleeps 6, fiberglass, excellent condition. Call 1-792-2600.

036 Cycles For Sale

1983 YAMAHA 650. Good condi tIon. $500 or best offer. 756-0802.

1985 HONDA NIGHTHAWK

450cc, excellent condition, plus 2 helmets. $999. Kevin, 758-9348.

040 Jeeps & Vans

FORD VAN CLUB LX. 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6500.758-2300 Days.

1983 FORD VAN. Low mileage, loaded. Must sell. Call 355-2138.

1988 OMC Safari Van. All options. Must sell, by owner. Days/752-4147, evenlngs/756 8684.

1988 WRANGLER, 6 cylinder, S-speed, power steering/brakes, hard ana soft top. Must sell, excellent condition. Call 830-9410.

041

Trucks

DIGGER TRUCKS And Bucket trucks for sale. Call 1-946-8164. 1975 FORD BRONCO 4x4, 302, automatic, power steering and brakes, 53,000 original miles. $4700 or best offer. 758-5672.

1984 FORD F150. Excellent condition. Automatic, air. 54,000 miles. $5800.756-5276 after 6.

1986 CHEVROLET SIO Pick-up. Black/silver, automatic transmission, air, Am/Fm, 36,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition. 752-4499 or 355-2258 ask for Karl.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXPERIENCED ASPHALT LAYDOWN HELP WANTED

REA Construction Company, a leader in the Raleigh area highway and commerical asphalt paving field, has Immediate need of experienced asphalt laydown people.

Immediate openings exist for experienced help in the following classifications:

ASPHALT PAVER OPERATOR ASPHALT SCREED OPERATOR ASPHALT ROLLER OPERATOR ASPHALTLUTEMEN ASPHALT RAKER

BENEFITS OFFERED INCLUDE:

GROUP HEALTH

DISABILITY

RETIREMENT

UNIFORMS VACATIONS HOLIDAY PAY SICK PAY

If you are experienced in the asphalt paving industry and want a challenge, join the REA team. Successful applicants will receive good starting pay. Appiy in person at REA Construction Company, 3010 Gresham Lake Road, Raleigh or call Billy Draughon at 876-4134 Monday Thru Friday for information.

EOE M/F/V/H

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training

Hospitalization

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

Factory Incentives

Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leland Tucker.

HASTINGS roRD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

,N0 PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

Earn $30,000 plus - first year. YOU MUST BE:

aggressive

able to follow instructions enjoy working with people be able to deal with challenging situations

Rewards:

1 top pay hospitalization and dental plan. excellent working paid vacations conditions

Industries best work schedule.

Call Brad Connerton for on appointment

last Carolina Chrysler

355-3333Thursday ClassifieclsThe Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C.

Thursday. May 25.1989 C-7

041

Trucks

1989 GMC JIMMY 2 wheel drive, a great multi-purpose vehicle, but must sell. $13,500 or best offer. 756-7201 If interested.

044

Child Care

PROVIDE RELIABLE Child care In my home, day or night. Call 756-1549.

LOVING MOTHER would like to babysit for you. References available. Call 756-3232.

NEED CONFIDENT,

Energetic, responsible person to spend days and nights with 2 young boys. Pay well. Call Immediately, 355-3979.

RELIABLE, CARING Babysit ter. 8am-5:30pm, Mond^-Fri-day. My home (Cherry daks). References, own transportation required. 757-6313 between 8am-4pm.,

Need a babysitter? Place an ad through classified. 752-6166.

050

Pets

AKC BLIND COCKER Puppies. $125. Call 757-1482.

AKC DALMATION PUPPIES to

be born June 6th. Call nights, 746-2103.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, quality bloodlines, shots and wormed. Born April 23, 1989. Call B. WImmer after 6:00 p.m., 355 4587.

AKC ROTTWEILER Puppies for sale. 758-0732.

CHI HUAHUA PUPS, AKC, champion bloodline, long hair. Beautiful. 355-3598.

COCKER SPANIEL. Blonde/ red, 2 years old. Free to loving family. 747-8385.

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, Attack on Command, Compound Sentry Training to guard your fenced area or warehouse. For evalua

tion, call All Breed Specialists, 355-3218.

K-9

SPRINGER SPANIL puppies, AKC, champion line. AAales, $250; females, $225.1-689-9356.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CafeMaster

Cteuing Systems, Inc.

Full time position as a Carpet/Fabric Cleaner. We will train. Experience in public relations preferred. Must have NC Drivers License. Cali for appointment, Mon.-Frl., 9-5 p.m. 756-5700

050

Pets

FREE KITTENS3 adorable, friendly kittens, 4 weeks old, one black, two black with white feet. Will place In good home. Call 355-7374 after 7:00 p.m.

LARGE BONE GERAAAN Shep herd pups. 6 weeks old. $100. A steal, must be seen. Call 757-1197 or 830-8930.

WANTED: AAale Scottish Terrier for stud service for my female Scottish Terrier. Call 1-745-4956 leave message.

5 FULL-BLOODIED English Setters. 3 males, 2 females, $40 each. 757-3209 anytime.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR tor

non-profit organization. Abilities must include experience in management, supervising staff, good communication skills and knowledge of laws and regulations tor services and education of handicapped children. Must provide own transportation, some travel out of town and evening work. Send resume to: RAAACLD, Alford Building, Suite 302, 106 South Washington Street, Rocky AAount, NC 27801 or call 972-9896 tor more information.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK Book-keeper. Position requires minimum 2 years bookkeeping experience preferrably In a computerized accounting enviro ment. Functions would Include accounts payable, payroll, bank reconciIllations, etc. Some Wp-ing ability required. SEnd resume of letter of inquiry to Accounting Clerk, 102 Excaliber Drive, Greenville NC 27858.

PART-TIME REAL ESTATe

Secretary needed to work 5:00-7:00 p.m. 4 nights a week. North Carolina Real Estate License required. Ask for Ann, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AbMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE Positions availble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOWl

CLERICAL

PERSONNEL

Needed Immediately

Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Operators Typists

Call for an appointment ... I'MinatmUmam

758-6610

CLERICAL SECRETARY. 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. Apply in person only at Azalea Mobile Homes, 750 Greenville Boulevard Southwest.

HAMPTON INDUSTRIES Has

immediate openings tor clerical help. Applicants must be high school graduate with 6 months to 1 year work experience. Must be proficient in use of data entry devices, calculator and office machines. Specialize courses in accounting helpful. Apply in person at Hampton Industries Inc., 2000 Greenville Highway, Kinston, NC between the hours of9-11and1-4. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WENDYS of Washington, NC is now accepting applications for the position of co-mgr. If you have previous quick service restaurant experience, especially with WENDYS, we offer competitive salary, medical, life, and health insurance, paid vacation and sick leave. If you are with another company and you dont want to come in early for breakfast or work late night hours we have attractive working hours. Please send resume to MRW Operations, PO Box 1743, Washington, NC 27889 or come by restaurant between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. and ask for Angela Hart.

059

Help Wanted Medical

Secre

tary. Looking tor anthutlastic parson to work tor large dental practice. Good pay with benefits. Send resume to DR 1309, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, North Carolina 27835.

LPN NEEDED Immediately In physicians office. >rkfng conditions.

local family Excellent working Blue Cross Oisablllty and life Insurance provided. 2 weeks paid vacation and sick leave. Send resume to ORit1292, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, (reanvilleNC 27835.

NEEDED - LPN, Surgical Technician or Medical Office Assistant Immediately to work busy OB/GYN physicians office. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Send resume to: M. Stoneham, Business Administrator, 101 Bethsda Drive, Greenville NC 27834.

NURSING ASSISTANT Posi tions. 2 full time, 11-7 shift. Also part-time, all shifts. Competitive salary/benefits. Apply at Triad Health Care Center of Greenville or call 758-7100.

PART-TIME NURSE. Rewarding work for 15-bed ICF/MR unit located In Greenville. Provide nursing services and assist direct care staff In activities. Starting at $10.00 per hour, minimum requirement - N.C. LPN license and good references. Experience with persons with mental retardation a plus. Qualified persons with an interest In part-time work should apply at Skill Creations of Greenville located at 2701 W. Fifth Street (next to Alcohol Rehabilitation Center) or call Linda Atoeschi at 752-8869. EOE

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED tor

busy medical office. Must have good personality and excellent telephone skills. Send resume to: DR 1346, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Need an apartment? Look In classifieds.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

PEDIATRIC/ NEONATAL NURSES

We offer flexible scheduling with excellent salary and benefits. Full and part-tlma positions available In your area. Call Laurie at CHILDREN'S HEALTHCARE, 1-800-333-4838.

PART TIME DENTAL Recep tionist. Typing and pleasant personality a must. Flexible hours. Send resume to 105 AAarion Drive, Greenville.

RN'S $12.25 per hour

LPN's, $10.00 per hour. Night, weekend and holiday differential. Private duty provided by Tarheel Health Care Services. Please call 522-1458 or 1-800-541-9986 to apply.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

RN OR LPN tor family practice in Ayden Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume to: Attention: Debbie, PFP, PO Box 427, Ayden, NC 28513.

RN'S NEEDED To Provide visits to Homebound Patients. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Health Agerwy. 800-682 0019. EOE.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A DYNAMIC RESUME from $9.00. Resumes, cover letters. C.R., days/evening, 355-6390.

hair DRESSER Want^ Apw In person at (Jeorge s Hair D^ signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED AT ONCE

Assistant Director Of Nurses

120 M My Uctmad ITC Facility

Must Possess:

Current NC License os RN Have good people skiits Genuine interest in geriatric nursing AbiHty to monoge and lend others

Competitive Solary/Benefits

A|iFly or Send raMHM t:

TRIAD HEALTH aRE CENTER

OF GKENVIUE St. I, Sox 21, GramyiHe, N.C. 27134 or cel

Lee TugweH, Director of Nerses 751*7100

POSITIONS AVAILABLE-RNs and LPNs ALL SHIFTS

Comprehensive Benefits Provided Including $200.(X) bonus after 90 days of employment with our company, competitive salary with training and experience and a recent across the board increase with $1.00 per hour shift differential on 11-7, vacation and holiday benefits, health and life insurance plans.

Contact: Qtha Rodgers, R.N.

Albemarle Villa Nursing Home

919-792-1616

EOE

NURSING ASSISTANTS

Comprehensive Benefits Provided including vacation and holiday benefits, health and life insurance. Must have finished an approved certified program or have one year experience in a nursing home.

Contact, otha Rodgers, R.N.

Albemarle Villa Nursing Home

919-792-1616

EOE

SATISFACTION THAT LASTS

FOR 7 YEARS. 70,000 MILES

PL YMOUTH ACCLAIM

Plymouth Acclaim

/iMUnO mUHUMTY

IN STOCK FOR

IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY!

Body Side Molding

Dual Mirrors

Hallogen Headlights

All Season Steel Belted Radial Tires

Rear Window Defrost

Intermittent Wipers

Automatic Transmission

Air Conditioning

Vanity Mirror Right & Left

Coin Holder

Deluxe Cushion Steering Wheel Rear View Day/Nite Mirror

Center Console Dual Cup Holders Center Arm Rest Digital AM/FM Stereo w/Clock Four Speaker Sound System Child Protection Safety Locks Luxury Cloth Interior Trip 0 Meter Remote Trunk Release Remote Fuel Door Release Dual Rear Clothes Hooks Reclining Front Bucket Seats

'Only Tax & Tags Extra - Rabata Assigned To Dealer

Carolina

East

Mall

264 SYPASS

CHRYSLLR

Vlyniout

fiagtCa/io^iwo

CHRYSLER

THE BIG CORNER

355-3333

GREENVILLE HWY 11 & 264 BYPASS

08 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, May 25,1989Thursda y Clcissificds

CUVSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Experienced finish carpenters, form carpenters and construction iaborers.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

SUPPLEMENTAL STAFFING

RNs

$20 per hour in area hospital Contact Convalescent Care for further information at

523-4811

15 HP Johnson Outboords

89 Models (New in boxi)

*1,295

B & K Marine 752-2882

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATTENTION: Government Jobs. $15,000 ' $72,000 NC Area. 1-312-340-5400, extention 154. AVON, an excellent Mportunlty to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756 7252.

BABYSITTER WITH lighting

noons a week. Black Jack area.

duties two

housekeepii noons a we Call 756-6871 atter6:00p.m

light-

after

Find it! Check the listings in classified daily.

BUNCH TRUCKING needs qualified drivers for long distance tractor trailers. Home most weekends. Call 946-1215 Monday-Frlday, 10:00-5^00_

CHECKERS/CASHIERS

Are you mature and responsi ble? bo you have references? If so, apply at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 8 9:30 a.m. and 3 4 p.m. No phone calls. _

COMPUTER SERVICE Techni cian. Largest computer service center east of Raleigh. Experi enced people need only apply. Salary and benefits enticing. Sepd resume to: Computerland, 14 Carolina East Centre, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention: Ser vice Manager.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAO

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

INTERESTED IN Fast Food Career and relocating to booming tralngle area? We offer highest pay in industry, minimum of $5 hourly for ei^rience with lots of overtime. Full time benefits and hospitalization. Call Mrs. Whiteside in Durham 1-919-688-8593.

LOCATORS; Quick cash this week. Make fast $100-$400 plac ing wishing wells. No sales. Call 407 290-6733.

LOOKING FOR Person with Flexible schedule to work approximately 30-35 hours per week for next 3 months and approximately 8 hours per week after summer season. Mid-mornfng til late afternoons Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and Saturday nights. Will train to set type, paste up* copy and operate camera. Please send resume to Flexible, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835

MACHINE MAINTENANCE

Schooling or experience necessary. Call for appointment at 746 6675.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail experience preferred. Also, need part-time cashiers and sales people. Call for appoint ment only, 753-4318.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COOKS AND DISHWASHERS Needed full time. Apply at Darryl's, between 2-4 ask for Henry or Mike.

DETAIL PERSON needed. Must have valid NC Drivers License. Great benefits and working conditions. Please apply in person to Ray King at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 203 Greenville Boulevard.

DO YOU LIKE TO Meet People? Do you talk easily to strangers? If so. Sears Fine Jewelry Department, Carolina East Mall, Greenville would to talk to you about joining our dynamic team. Must have neat, clean ap pearance and excellent references. Retail experience preferred but not necessary. If you fit this discription then let's talk. Apply in person, Monday-Frlday, 10:00-12:00or 1:30-5:30. Ask for Wendy.

HANDYAAAN Needed in job shop. Clean up, run errands. Must have drivers license. Call 756-5989.

INSULATORS NEEDED. Im mediate employment. Pay based on experience. Equal opportunity employer. Apprenticeship program. Apply in person at Waco Inc., 106 Soutn Marine Boulevard, Suite F, Jacksonville, NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

060 HgId Wanted Miscellaneous

DRY CLEANING PRESSER or

Shirt pr.sser nMded. 2105 ChariM Strwt.

MANUFACTURING SUPERVISO,R Excellent opportunity for an ex perienced Supervisor of high volume electro mechanical manufacturing operations In our expanding plant. For a confiden tial Interview, send your resume to:

Personnel Manager PROCTER SILEX, INC.

575 Yadkin Road Southern Pines NC 28387

moiomatt

MAINTENANCE $15,000 upl RECEPTIONIST Will train. $4.50 up.

ROUTE SALES $250 upl LABORER $4.50 up! SECRETARY to $5.25! OFFICE MANAGER $14,000upl MANYMOREIIII 758-1393

10) w. 14th Street..........Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service

EXPERIENCED METAL Framers and laborers. Call 756-

(XI53.

FINANCE COMPANY Saeking credit collection field representative. Excellent benefits -company car. 756-8213 ask for manager.

AMERICA'S BESTWANTS YOU

Part-time telemarking sales representatives needed^ Evening hours available. Pleasant, enthusiastic telephone voice a must. We will train. Ideal for students and moonlighters. Call 75B-0379.

NEED ONE PERSON to work around warehouse and to deliver locally, Monday-Frlday. Apply Whlchard's Produce, 310 Wost 9th Street.

NEEDED; EXPERIECED

plumber and helpers, residential. 758-4106 between 8:00-5:00.

MANAGEMENT

CONVENIENT STORE-$24K RANGE.

Progressive Oll/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. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.

Call for an Interview, 9-6 p.m., 756-7913.

NEWS AND OBSERVER News paper route available. Green-ville-Sfokes area. Call Fred Holloway, 736 0685.

HAIRSTYLISTS

Interested In earning more money? We are are looking for a few career-minded hair stylists who wants to build a future. We offer a new compensation plan, bonuses, paid vacation, ad vanced training and more. So MDly today, and join the NEW GREAT EX TEAM. Apply In person,

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST AAALL (NEXTTOSEARS)

NIGHT LINE COOK-needed at the Mainsail Restaurant at Fairfield Harbour, 750 Broad Creek Road, New Bern, N.C. Full time permanent position. Must be able to work weekends. 2 years experience in tine dining or with a large hotel or restaurant required. Apply In person ^m-4pm dally, except Tuesdays or call Chef Andre at 919-638-8011, etx. 201.

COOK/COOK'S ASSISTANT.

Experience preferred. Call Guardian Care of Farmville, 753-5547, Monday-Frlday, 8;X)-4:30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAND PACKERS For Food processor. Must be energ^lc, fast, good coordination. Ovvn transportation and phone In home required. Call 746-6675 for appointment.

NIGHT STAFF. People needed

to staff a community shelter from 10:00 p.m. until 7:00 a.m..

2-4 nights a week. Rotating schedule, some weekends. No daytime responsibilities. $4.00 an hour. Written references required. Call 355-4677, leave message, calls returned after 6:00 p.m.

OFFICE MANAGER- All office functions including data entry for payroll, accounts payable, accounts receivable. Must be able to handle calls on prayer line. Call for appointment at

746-6675.__

PART TIME WAITRESS wanted at Bum's Restaurant In Ayden. Apply In person. PRODUCTION CLERK - Needs to be familiar with all office duties. Needs experience in Inventory and PC experience nec essary. Send resume to: 1108 East 4th Street, Washington, North Carolina 27889. PROFESSIONAL RESUME Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171 FMchtr, NC (704) 684-2595, P.O. BOX 669,28732 Concord, NC (704) 782-3146, TOO Terminal Court, 280S Lumberton, NC (919)739-1180, P.O. Box 808,28358

GOODMAN

AUTO .BROKERS

"Let us help you BUY your next car or truck." "Let us help you SELL your car or truck." (Consign-a-car Plan)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville 355-9196 (Beside Coggins Goodrich Tire Store)

Bank iinancing Factory leasing

fanfVii

Thursday Speciai... 1984 Dodge Ram Van

9 passenger.

DOCK A

REAT BUY

CALL TODAY.

752-6166

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

Was 13,995

Now

12.795

1989 Ford Mustang LX

Red & White

2 To Choose From Was 11,995 Now

Automatics A/C AAA-FM Stereo PW, DL, TWCC

10,496

Was

"'^'"now 9,895~

1988 Ford Tempo

Was 9,495

3 To Choose From Now

7,995

OVER 60 IN STOCK!!

PARTIAL LISTING

1989

1988

1986

1987

1983

1986

1987

1985

1988

1987

1988

FORD

LINCOLN

FORD

CHEV

FORD

BUICK

FORD

BUICK

FORD

BUICK

MERCURY

Escort

Town Car

Bronco

S-10,X-Cab

F-150

Ranger Park Ave.

Escort

LeSabre

Bronco II

F-150

Ranger

Regal Grand National

Sable LS

TOCI^

2509

2467

1323-A

6043-A

5412-A

6267-A

1302-A

1223-A

1169-A

2501

2489

1070-A

6272-A

2513

AM/FM PS PB Automatic, AC PRM

Loaded

XLT Larlet

Automatic-White A/C PS PB AM/FM

XLT Lariet AM/FM Cass. 35,000 miles, PW PL

5 SP, AC AM/FM 50,000 miles

Auto 4 dr, 43,000 miles PW PL TW CC AM/FM Cas.

Wagon 27,152 miles PSPB,5SPD

T-Type White Car

PW PDL PS PB AM/FM CAS.

XLT 4x4

PS PB AM/FM CASS.

XLT 4x4

PW PL PS PB AM/FM CASS

XLT AM/FM CASS., AC 13,000 miles, White/Red

14,000 miles. Speed Control Black - Loaded

Wagon

Loaded

WAS

9,495

18,995

10,495

9,395

9,695

4,995

10,595

5,995

10,995

10,495

14.995

9,995

16,995

14,450

8,495^

16,495

9,250

7,695

8,395

4,295

9,550

4,995

9,695

8,750

13^4SQ^-

i95fi

14,950

13,395

Hurry For Best Selection We Need To Make Room!

Hastings Ford

3013 E. 10th St. Greenville

'Your Key To Satisfaction'

758-0114

1-800-654-3429

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

1 lursela V (J ass ficis

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

REGIONAL COMMON Carrier looking for full time billing filerk. Send resume to: DR1343, c/oThe Daily Reflector, PO Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835. REPORTER WITH Experience needed at progressive weekly ^newspaper in Wake County, News coverage, layout, ^ photMraphy experience prefer-'^ted. Send resume and clips to: Gold LEaf Publishers, Box 8M. 'KnightdaleNC 27545.

ROOFERS WANTED. Roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking experienced roofers and laborers. Experience in single-ply and built-up roof systems preferred but not required. Ex-ce:ient pay and benefit package. : Call758-2179,8:00a.m.-5:00p.m. SALES ANO MANAGEMENT Opportunity. Tire or auto service experience required. Benefits includes: training, paid vacation, medical plan, paid holidays and more. Salary based on experience. Call Phil Trull at Goodyear Tire Center, 752-4417. SCHOOL CAFETERIA Manag er. Requires 2 years of previous management experience, 2 years of food service experi-:>ence, high school diploma or GEO. Call 830-4242 for application. Application deadline Wlay31st.

SHEET METAL HELPER needed immediately. Call 756-' 6400.

^SHIRT PRESSER: 5 days a 'Cweek. Apply at Crown Cleaners,

1898, Greenville Boulevard. No

* phone calls please. Applications j accepted Friday and Tuesday g between 2:00-4:00p.m._

SNELLING A SHELLING

* specializes in sales, manage-

* ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOUTHERN GOSPEL GROUP

a needs a bass player. Call 1-975-1 6717 after 7:30 p.m.

* SUBSTITUTE And Part time g teacher needed for Waldrop . Acres Preschool. Experience , required. Call 756-4618aW 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SUBWAY Now Accepting applications for energetic and enthusiastic people. Flexible

hours. Please N>ply I" person at Subway, Stanton Square Shopping Center. 757-1009.

THCFUELDOC

Full and part time help wanted. Experience helpful but willing to train motivated individuals. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Daughtridge Oli Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for all positions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Benefits include paid vacation after 6 months, Incentive bonuses and medical dental insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Blvd., Mon<tay-Friday, 11 a.m. -2p.m.

TRUCK DRIVERS: Start at 234 per mile. 2,100 miles per week g^uaranteed. minimum 1 year OTR experience, 23 years old. Inexperienced? Ask about driving school. Call J.B. Hunt 1 800-6 43-3331 or1-800-343-8428.

WANTED: Persons To Install heating and air conditioning duct work. Will train. Apply between 8am-9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmvllle Highway. 756-4624.

WANTED: Someone who can do general maintenance and have drivers license. Salary negotiable. Call 756-3388 for appoint ment between 9am-5pm.

061

Help Wanted Sales

MAKE MONEY Working from your home. Sell much needed products to other bussinesses via telephone. In Greenville calling area. Commission basis. 704-847-3374, Nick.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU INTERESTED in making money? Do you want a secure career? Would a job that is fun and exciting appeal to you? Do you have management potential? Do You Think You tan Sell? if the answers to these questions Is yes, then call 1-800-444-9830 to find out more about an Exceptional Opportunity

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-tinne, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent littons \ iph

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditi fessional

with a proatmosphere. Call

A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ESTABLISHED Real Estate firm has an opening for full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportu nity Employer.

EXCEPTIONAL Opportunity available for professional sales closures. 20 year contracting company is expanding in Eastern NC. We offer an exclusive

provided. S40-S60,000

p^roduct that is in high demand. Training prov potential. Call 1-800-444-9830 for confidential Interview.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you I Contact George Sut phen. Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount A Associates Realtors, for your confidential Interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330.201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PRE-SCHOOL TITACHER needed for 1989-90 school year in a progressive church weekday program. Starting the end of Augusf, AAonday-Frlday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Degree In early childhood, elementary education or child development needed. Call 756-5314 or 355-2127.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Triln to be a Professional

SECRETARY

EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

1HOME STUDV /RE& TRWNINQ FINANCIAL A AVAN.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART SCHOOL 0v.olAC.T. Nn. hdqirt, Pwnpane

fOOL I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday, May 25.1989 QQ

CLASSIFIED ISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MWVWWWWWWi

/HAKE

HE /2IGF CHOICE

Price Doesn't Always Sell Cars...

Service After llie Sale Is Important To Our Customers Tool We must be doing something right! Same Family, Same Location for 62 Years Our record speaks for itself

1989 FLEETSIDE

PICKUP

FLAME RED

CC10703 FLEETSIDE PICKUP SHORT WHEEL BASE C4F PREFERRED EQUIPMEHT GROUP

Air Conditioning Silverado Trim AM/FM Stereo Electronic Speed Control Comfortllt Steering Wheel Auxiliary Lighting Ext B-E-L Mirrors - St Steel

Tinted Glass Front Stabilizer Bar Heavy Duty Shocks Front Floor Mats Rally Wheels j. Intermittent Wipers Heavy Duty Battery

list Price --------

Wynne's Discount......

Sole Price.

5.7 Liter EFI V8 Gas GM Eiigine 4-Spd. Auto. Trans. W/Overdrive Chromed Rear Step Bumper P225/75R15 ALS S/B RAD W/W P226/75R15 ALS S/B RAD W/W P225/75R15 ALS S/B RAD W/W Garnet Custom Cloth Bench

.:......$15,514

.........$1,780

M3J34

Plus tax & tags

1989 FLEETSIDE PICKUP

SUMMIT WHITE, BLUE CUSTOM CLOTH BENCH] CC10903 FLEETSIDE PICKUP

Air Conditioning Silverado Trim AM/FM Stereo Electronic Speed Control Comfortllt Steering Wheel Auxiliary Lighting Ext B-E-L Mirrors - St Steel Rally Wheels

Intermittent Wipers 34 Gallon Fuel Tank Heavy Duty Battery Tinted Glass Front Stabilizer Bar Heavy Duty Shocks Front Floor Mats

5,0 Liter EFI V8 Gas 4-Spd. Auto. Trans. w/Overdrive

Chromed Rear Step Bumper P225/75R15 ALS S/B RAD W/W P225/75R15 ALS S/B RAD W/W P22S/7SR15 ALS S/B RAD W/W Solid Paint

Blue Custom Cloth Bench Summit White

List Price.............

Wymie'i Discount.......

Sole Price.

$15,226

$1,786

M3,490

Plus tax & tags

1988 NISSAN - light blue, one owner, i3,600

MILES. -.I

^ 1986 PORD TEMPO 4 DOOR, BLUE n 1986 FORD TEMPO OL - 2 door, red, one

OWNER

1986 CAPRICE 8ROUGHAM - gray, one

OWNER

1985 BUICK USABRE LIMITED - BEIGE. LIKE 'NEW

1985 CELEBRITY white, one owner 1984 CAVALIER WAGON - blue 1983 BUICK CENTURY - silver

(TRUCKS)

1987 FORD FI50 LARIAT silver 1985 WAGONEER - gray 1980 DODGE D50 - beige

oMouAunr

suviCfNum

n WYNNE CHEVROLET GEO

Dri^e A Little, Save A,Lot

825-4321 Bethel, NC

On the corner. On the squeure

THE SHAPE YOU WANT TO BE IN

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY

S-15

15 TO

CHOOSE

FROM

"it; X>

-< ^ .j,

*7,989

15 TO

CHOOSE

FROM

SABLE

12,999

Includes Air Conditioning 3 Vear/50,000 Mile Bumper To Bumper Warranty Aij Conditioning *5 Speed Manual Transmission With Overdrive Steel Belted Radial Tires 1000 Lb. Pay Load 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 Rear View Minor And More

Air Conditioning *V6 *Automatk: Transmisiion *AM/FM Stereo Power Steering Dual Power Mtrrore Rear Seat Center Armred Digital Clock Rear Seat Four Way Headrest Tinted Glass Interval Windshield Wipers Rear Childproof Locks Front Door Map Pockets Twin Comfort Seat With Dual Reclkiers

COUGAR

18 TO

CHOOSE

FROM

* 14,999

COUGAR LS WITH OPTION PACKAGE 262A.

PACKAGE EQUIPMENT INCLUDES:

Tlk Steering Wheel Speed Control Rear Win dow Defroster Luxury Light Group Power Lock Group Electronic AM/FM Stereo With Cassette Player Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel Power Drivers Seal Cast Aluminum Wheels And More!

Lower Body-Side Protective Urethane Coating */kM-FM Electronic Stereo Rechning Front Seat Steel Belted All Season Radial Tires Tinted Glass Interval Wipers 5 Miles Per Hour Bumpers 2.3 L HFC Engine Multi-Port Fuel Injection Heavy Duty Battery MacPherson Strut Front Suspension Front Stabilizer Bar Power Rack-And-Plnlon Steering 15.4 Gallon Fuel Tank Power Brakes 6 Year/60,000 Mile Warranty Air Conditioning Automatic Transaxle Electric Rear Window Defroster Light Group Electric Decklld And Fuel Filler Release Front Center Armrest

TOPAZ

*9,999

Only Tax & Tags Extra Rebate Assigned To Dealer.

Carollrw

Eait

Mall

MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

fiastCafto^iwo

Lincoln-Mercury-Merkur-GMC Trucks

"THE BIG CORNER"

355-3355

GREENVILLE

I4ERCURY

LINCOLN

C-iO Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, May 25,1989I'll IP'S rig V ('lassifiecls'

013 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

sonntl. Exptrianced pipt layar, laborar and operator. Transportation raqulred. Call Carl Spencar, 75 1055. EOE.

EXPERIENCED CONCRETE

finisher needed Call 745 2849.

FOREIGN CAR Mechanic needed. Full or part-time. Potential to earn up to S16 an hour depending upon experi ence. Apply at Eurasian Import Center, 105 West Greenville Boulevard across from Eveready Battery

HELP WANTED: carpenters, 3-5 years experience. Call after :00 p.m., 830-1548.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced lift truck mechanic. Experience on electric trucks preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Ex cellent benefits. Send response In confidence to: DR1347, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC27835.

LEAD OIL CHANGE Techni clan Needed to service and oversee Precision Tune Fast-Lube operation. Must be sales oriented and knowledgable in light/general repair of belts, hoses, and air conditioners App ly at 124 ^uthEast Greenville Boulevard.

LOCAL CLEANING Firm is searching for experienced tile floor technicians. Must be dependable and have at least 2 years experience. Part time hours. 355-2719 9 5pm.

LOCAL ELECTRIC And Com

marcial Sign manufacturing company seeks production workers to iearn sign trade. Prefer some experience in sheet metal, spray painting, electric wiring and welding, variety of duties. Inside and outside work. Starting wages S5-S8 per hour, depending on skills. Permanent employment with growth potential. Call 355-7448 for interview.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758 8982.

MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR

needs helpers with mechanical ability and willingness to learn. Training provided. 758-4774.

MECHANICAL Ar

tist/Designer. Experience desired. Publishing company In Greenville. Call for interview, ask for Gary 758 8817.

NEEDED: Top notch sheet metal installer to install first-class architectural roofing and sheeting systems. Must be able to travel. Only qualified need apply. Top pay and good benefits. Call 355-0235.

SERVICE MANAGER. Qualified person needed to manage service department for farm equipment dealership. Excellent pay plan and benefits. Call 919-748-3398.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the

lowest price in town. Free Estimates. 830-8917

A-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4138.

ACTION LEWIS Stump Grin ding and Tree Service. Free estimates. 1 244-0821, Askins.

ADDITIONS, DECKS (12x20, $995), repairs, cabinets. Guarantee lowest price and highest guality work. Call J.L. Brown Construction, 748-8570.

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all of Pitt County. 53-2833. Free Estimates.

ALL TYPES PAINTING, quali ty work done right. References. 355-7811.

ALL TYPES OF Remodeling %nd repair work. Decks, custom cabinets, storage buildings, etc. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 975 2338.

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 8782 to leave message.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757 1590.

B&B CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks, Painting, roofs, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years experience All work guaranteed.

830 9043

064 Work Wanted

EABPaintand

Wallpaper.Interior/Exterior. 25 years experience. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime.

BOOKKEEPER. Mature lady desires change. Multiple experience. 758-7387 leave message.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully insured. 752 6420 or 757-0117

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. In

terior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLEANING SERVICE avail able. Offices, houses, apart ments, etc. 758-7024, anytime.

CLEANING OF HOMES And of

fices. R 4 R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9281.

COMMERCIAL/Resldential lawn and landscaping. No job too large or small. Call 758-9755.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Construction, Specializing Remodeling, custom cabinets, painting, landscaping, plumbing and all type new con struction, decks and concrete work. 758-8589 anytime.

COSMETOLOGIST Will do pro fessional perms, highllghts.nd haircuts In your home or mine. Call 758-8417. Perms starting at $35 and up.

DECKS, HOME REPAIRS,

remodeling and additions. References, quality work. 355-7611.

DO YOU NEED Landscaping and Planning or just renovations? Free estimates. 757-1590.

EAST COAST Painting 4 Home Improvement. Specializing in:Painting- interior and exterii or, capentry, rooting guttering pressure washing decks cabinets counter tops. Free estimates, 20 years experience. Day or night 977-8193, 442-9858, Rocky Mount.

EXPERT PAINTING. Lowest prices, quality work. WiH travel. Call 758 0897 anytime.

EXPERT ROOFING Lowest prices Guaranteed work. Will travel. Call 758-0897anytime.

GRASS CUTTING And lawn maintenance. Quality work. James Faulkner, 748-3721.

HARD WORKING College Stu dent to do housework. Washing/ ironing, other odd jobs, assisting at dinner parties. 355-3712.

HAVE YOUR CARPET Sham pooed the dry-foam way. Call _758 4282._

IF YOU NEED Your grass cut call 753-3822 or 753-3753

INTERESTED IN CLEANING

buildings or houses Call 757-0498.

MOWING-DISCING-GRADING.

Call collect, 1-948 7281.

PAINTING Interior/Exterior. Commercial or residence: also any type of carpentry repair. Call 758-4285 after 5 p.m.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 758-7010.

QUALITY THAT SUITS EVEN

The Pickiest. Mason work, con Crete work, commercial and residential. Call 752-4832 after 6, Ruffin Keys, Jr.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS.

Textured ceilings and walls, stucco, roofing, floor repairs, additions, trailer roof coating and pressure wash, etc. Free estimates. 752 5578.

RESIDENTIAL LAWN

Maintenance. Reasonable rates. Reliable service. Call Scotfy, 758 8750.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 8 p.m. call 752 5908.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758 3298.

SUBCONTRACTING, Framing, boxing and siding. Also, home repairs and remodeling.

David Wilson, 746 3831.

TONY BROWN'S SERVICE In

dustrial. Commercial, Residen tial Lawn and Tree. 355-5533.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

W.R.A. LANDSCAPING By Willie. Trash hauling, cement work, flower beds, putting down fresh drain pipe. Call 752-2894, Bethel. 10 years experience.

WEBCO HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Your every home improvements. Work guranteed Insured for your protection. 13 years experience. 758 9508 WILL BUILD TO Your Needs Decks, porches, deck furniture and small carpentry jobs Call RheH at 830-1139.

WORKING LADIES, Let us do

iour cleaning. We do windows, leasonable with references. 10 years of experience. 758-7261

WOULD LIKE TO SIT With el derly day or night, at home or hospital. Call 752-2835.

WOULD LIKE TO DO Spring cleaning (clean out garages, attics or general housework). Need to go out or away for the weekend? Will watch kids, pets and all. References furnished. Call 758 3464 after 3, Monday Friday; anytime weekends.

068

Antiques

NOTICE!

Hawley's Antiques has reopened! Fridays, Noon-4:00p.m. and Saturdays, 8:00 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Highway 43, seven miles north of Greenville next to Jar man's Stables in Falkland. Phone 830 8990.

PIANO. Antique Oak upright style. Excellent condition. Includes stool. $1200. Call 758 8783 after 4 weekdays.

069

Auctions

ABSOLUTE AUCTION Friday, May 28th, 7:30 p.m. Crazy Charlie at North Greene Street Auction, Greenville, North Carolina. 830 9282.

AUCTION SALE

Every Friday night, 7PM. Antiques, primitives, collectibles, furniture, appliances, glass, plus much, much more. Con signments welcome. For info, call day or night, 830-5484or 1-948-9815. 108 RIverbluff Road, 1/4 miles east of Greenville Boulevard on Highway 33 East-behind Putt-Putt Golf. Auctioneer: C.L. Summerlin, NCAL 43477.

GIGANTIC FURNITURE SALE

Friday, May 26th, 7:00 p.m., Saturday, AAay 27th, 7:00 p.m., Sunday, May 28th, 2:00 p.m. at Ole Town Auction, corner of Third and Main Street, Mac clesfield, NC. For more information, call 827-4291. Doug Wainwright, Auctioneer, NCAL 43583.

GREENVILLE Auction Com pany located at 106 Riverbluff Road will begin having auctions every Friday night beginning May 19 at 7pm sharpe.

We specialize in estates, bankrupcty, farms and liquidations.

Consignments welcome. Fbr Information call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 948-9615.

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 948-9815.

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories. TRADE on new PCs, etc., considered. 355-2814 anytime.

081

Furniture

COUCH, CHAIR, 2 end tables, headboard and frame. $100 for all. Good condition for rental property. 752 9993 days, 758 0108 nights.

DRESSER WITH MIRROR has

9 drawers, 1 used dresser, 2 end tables, 2 new brass lamps and 1 drop leaf kitchen table for sale. 758 2833,758-0185 or 756 1199.

KING SIZED WATERBED V/i

rears old. $275. Call 830 0854 or 7184.

yeai

355;

OFFICE FURNITURE -

Wholesale prices. Wholesale Of fice, 1530 South Evans. 355-3887.

3-PIECE DEN furniture set Must sell before May 31st. $100. Please call 830 5551 or 756 9938.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

082 Garage-Yard Sales

w^cloTheHale , Men and

women, new end used, plus many more Items. Friday and Saturday, May 28 and 27, 9am until. Taft Stationess Building parking lot, 422 Arlington BouL evard. Don't Miss It! Sponsered by Total Eclipse and Friends.

FLEA MARKET Going out of business In Grimesland. Located next to Kash & Kerry. Saturday 7 until.

GARAGE SALE, Rain or shine. Highway 33 going towards Grimeslandt Friday and Saturday, 8a.m. until.

GARAGE SALE Saturday May 27, 2611 Dunn Street, off Arl ington Boulevard between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road. 7am, rain or shine. Owners are moving. Many assorted items to choose from.

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 830-5484.

SOFA BED, $75. Rocking chair, $25. Call after 7:00 p.m., 355-3549.

THE SOCK LADY will be at Tice Flea Market Saturday, May 27th. Remember Dad with socks Father's Day on June 18th. Will also have yard sale items. Lots of clothes.

YARD SALE, Saturday 8-2, 2323 College View, east 10th Street.

YARD SALE. Saturday. 7am until. Located on road behind PCC across from Reedy Branch

Church.

YARD SALE Saturday, SR 1417 Between Staton House Fire Department and Belvoir Elementary School. Sofa, small bike, lots of 25< items. 8 until.

YARD SALE, Saturday, May 27, 9am-l2 noon. Desk, rocking chair, craft items, lots of stuff 212 Sumrell Street, Cherry Oaks. Postponed if rain.

4 FAMILY YARD SALE. 11(M Courtland Road, Orchard Hills Subdivision off Hooker Road. Baby furniture, toys, baby clothes, other baby items. Many household items, 19" color Tv. All excellent condition. 8am un til, Saturday.

086 Farm Equipment after8:oop.m.

099 Miscellaneous

ELECTRIC RANGE. Good con-ditlon. $185. Also built-in oven, $100. 355^2044 or 758-2150.

FREE Wooden Boards, Palettes and Firewood. Contact Van Jones at Hatteras Hammocks In person. Absolutely no phone calls!

GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY

KENMORE DRYER. 3 months old. Retails for $400. Owners moving, must sell! $300. Call 758-6783 after 4 weekdays.

MOVING. Couch, chair, dresser, microwave, lamps, washer/dyer, etc. Call 355-7989 or 355-7012 after 8 p.m.

NEWANDUSED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95

set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-027.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE.

Runs great, $125. Days, 758 2541 ; nights 758-9494.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For Informa tion, call C.L. Summerlin at 830-5484.

SEARS 3'x12' ROUND POOL,

one year old, complete with filter, needs liner, $7^5. 355-8984

JOHN DEERE 111 Lawn trac tor. 5 speed, new pafnt and new mower, 38" cut. 752-1358 after 5.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FOR SALE: Col lards and cab bage plants. Also Certified Porta Rica sweet potatoe plants. 948 5028, Earl Gaskins, Washington NC.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and for sale. Call 753-5487 anytime.

STABLES FOR RENT. $100 per month, feeding included. Pasture included. 758-9508.

099 Miscellaneous

BABY GRAND PIANO and

bench. Mahogany. Best offer. 758-1352 evenings and weekends.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET SHAMPOOED AT

$15.95 and get your hallway done at no cost. 355-0708 anytime.

CREOSOTE Heavy Timberdike new) 8"x14"x18', 12"x12"x18' or 20'. 919-888-7845 nights.

FOR SALE: MOST ALL types of vacuum cleaners-Electrolux, Rainbow, Kirby's-all like new with 8 months to 5 year war ranty. $25.00 and up. Satisfac tion guaranteed or money back. Call day or night, 355-7887.

FOR SALE: Big screen 35" color Mitsubishi TV. Digital displays, remote control, stereo sound, $2300. Phone 758-7008 or 825-0149.

FOR SALE: HONDA WHEELS,

18 spoke, aluminum alloy. $300. Call 748 3557.

FOR SALE: 38 solid oak church pews, sky blue padding, excellent condition. Call Washington, NC, 948-5934.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

B&K MARINE

MEMORIAL

BUY NOW AND BE ON THE WATER FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND

Open Memorial Day

195a CAPRI BOWRIDER All-new moaei tor lyoy witn exciting new styling throughout. Standard features include new custom curved windshield design, full canvas, AM/FM NOW AAC#

cassette stereo, power trim and tilt. ONLY # f # X 0

custom trailer and much more! ^

>6 If W

jf If >f

>f >f >f >f If

>f >f )f jf >f >f >f If )f Jf Jf Jf

CLOSEOUT SPECIALS

Fishing Boats

14' Skiff w/livewell

By Crow Boats

15 HP Outboard, Gal. Troiler

$250 Down/S2,495

Only ^08 per month*

14' Wentzell V-bottom

15 HP Outboard, Gal. Trailer

$250 down/$2,495 Only ^08 per month*

USA Pro 16' Minuteman

30 HP Outboard, Gal. Trailer

$450 down/$4,495 Only ^ 1 20^ per month*

rk> nnnrnufld crwitl with 10% down at 12 95% APR 48 month term

13' Troiler Sport, Carpet & Fishing Chairs

15 HP Outboard, Gal. Trailer

$300 down/$2,995

Only ^80 por month*

B&K MARINE p.o.>.bmi

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenviiie, N.C.

.. 919-752-2882

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

SHINGLES $8.95 square and up, 4'x8' Hardboard siding $9.95, Reject plywood $8.25, %" $8.95. Treated lumber-now on sale. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville 758-7081.

CALVARY HOMES is commit ted to customer satisfaction. Not only do we have a professional sales staff that help you select the home that meets the needs of you and your family, but we also guarantee the lowest prices that can be found. So come to Calvary Homes where "Calvary Makes The Difference", Highway 17 South, Chocowinlty, 948 0929.

YES YOU CAN AFFORD this comfortable 2 bedroom, 2 bath on the Pamlico. Private park affords seashore pleasures amidst nature's treasures. Yours plus negotiable extras with this furnished 12x85' Durango with cental air. 1-948-7937, message. 12X84, Central air, electric heat, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinned, storage building. In city limits. $7500. 355-5283.

SWIMMING POOLS$1188

Early bird Special on 1989 pools. Huge 19x3r pool. Huge deck, fence, filter and warranty. Installation and financing available. 24 hours: 1-800-722-5843.

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER.

Almond, $125. Call 752-2625

CLOSEOUT SPECIALI New 1988 70x14, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiljng. Pay $895 down with payments less than $180 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758 4497. EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of doublewide homes, from $l9,995-$44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-Martidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800-637-1228.

14x70,19M, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, all appliances, excellent condition. Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. Assume loan. $270 payment. 758-6438.

USED 9' SLATE POOL Tables Call 1-800-827-1891.

VEHICLES, BOATS, PLANES,

Jewelry and much more. Up to 90% Off. 919-887-1548 EXT J6R.

1979 CONNER 14x60. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. $8000 or best offer. Collect, 728-3071.

1984 OAKWOOD 14x80, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, all appliances, underpinned, deck, storage room, located in Washington, NC but can be moved. 1-975-2702 after 7:00p.m. 1904 14X78 MERIT. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, assumable loan. Call 948 9882.

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 748-8929.

WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs. $15 and up. Best prices in town. We buy your old appliances working or not. We make house calls 7 days a week, 6am-9pm. 752-0772.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, ca^ts, wall boards, etc.) Save Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-348-4847.

24,000 BTU Air conditioner. $275 or best offer. Call 752-2849 after 5pm. ^

1985 14x54 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $1,000down, takeover payments at $172.00. Call 757-0057.

FUQUA MOBILE HOME 2

bedroom, 2 bath, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air conditioning with oil heat. Excellent condition. $10,995. Located in Azalea Gardens, Greenville. 752-7723.

8 HORSEPOWER RIDING lawn mower in good shape. $200 nego fiable. 1-975-8717 after 7:30 p.m.

1908 KNOX 2 bedroom 1 bath, total electric, new furniture. Pay $395 down with payments less than $180 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758-4497.

95 SQUARE YARDS Of Carpet for sale. Some rust and some gold. Cheap. 355-7108.

NEW 1919 4 BEDROOM

doublewide 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 758-4497.

ROOM TO ROAMI 14x80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, walk-ln closets, glamour bath with round tub, stereo system. All this for less than $230 a month. Call Azalea Homes-North (Across from airport) at 758-4497.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1989 FLEETWOOD 80x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, frost-free refrigerator, ceiling fan, storm windows, stereo, fully furnished. Only $18,995. Lots of room with payments under $210 per month. Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800-837-1228.

A ONCE IN A LIFETIME Op

portunlty. Right now, Calvary Homes is offering America's itl manufactured homes, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished, brand name appliances for only $10,995. That's less than $135/ monthly. So call Calvary Homes in Chocowinlty, 948-0929.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.48. Greenville volume dealer, Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-8068.

ARE YOU TIRED OF Paying high Interest rates which determines outrageous monthly payments? Then you need to come to Calvary where we offer 10.5% fixed rates with no points, and guarantee the very best satisfaction. Calvary Homes, Highway 17 South, Chocowinlty. 946-0929.

105 Musical Instruments

TIRED OF RENTING? Own

this beauty for less than rent. 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, total electric, beautiful country decor. All this can be yours for less than $190 a month. For details call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355-8002.

KIMBALL OAK CONSOLE

piano. Excellent condition, needs tuning. $1800 negotiable. Call after 6,355-2982.

ASSUMABLE LOAN on 14x80 Fleetwood, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, one year old, excellent condition. Payments of $187.25 per month. Call 757-3181.

TWO BEDROOM 14 wide, set up in excellent park. Underpinned, deck. $8900. Call Mary evenings, 756 1997 or leave message. Owner financing.

109 Sporting Goods

FOOTBALL LOVERS Offer good while supply lasts. The most exciting game sweeping the country. We specialize In creatiM fun-packed entertainment, Call Lou: Sporting Games Inc. (804)384-9129.

WANTED: Mobile homes that need to be wired. Quality work at low prices. Free estimates over the phone. Call 753-7192.

BARGAIN. Reduced! 1984 Oakwood, 14x54, 9.9% loan, $154.19a month. 758-2187.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Sporting Goods

GOLF CLUBS, Irons only. Walter Hagen "The Haig" 2-9, PW, SW. $150.355-3239 after 6pm or before 8am. _

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: DACHSHUND, First and Summit Street. Call 752-7188 EXT414.

118 Business Services

MANNING Landscaping and Seeding Service. Fertilizing, aeration, seeding. 919-792-6477.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, AAagnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street. 752-0123.

SILK WOOD, Painting and small construction. Competitive prices, quality work. Free estimates. 355-6428.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 758-8444.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone that's interested In sales. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830-9238 days; nights 756-9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

irOWNYROWKl RETAIL BUSINESS!!

All top quality. The latest up to date clothing and shoes available. Full figure, misses, junior, and children. Includes fixtures and training. $14,900 to $29,900. Call 404-9M-0895, The Fashion Image, Inc.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

Buy equipment, lease building. Still In operation. Farmvllle. Days, 753-7216; after 8,748-4388.

SNACK VENDING

Banker's hours. Let your money work for you. Earn up to $2500 monthly. Part-time. $12,250 investment. Call 24 hours 1-800-837-8933.

VENDING ROUTE Local Area -All new machines, prime locations, potential gross $300$700-l-CASH each machine weekly. Must sell. 1-800-448-5443.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All 1988 and 1989

MAZDA TRUCKS

New Buick Reotta

1989 Mazdo 626

$750

#XU BACK!

1989 Mazda 929's

^ III

Discounts

z ^6,000

TO *VWV0l$C00NT$l

For 2.9 % FINANCING AND CASH BACK ' TAKE DELIVERY BY JUNE 5, 1989 LT

(Length of finance contract is limited)

Compare...get your best price at any dealership and then come to Grant and well sell you any car at the lowest possible pricel

BUICK '^riazDa

See One Of Our Professional Salesmen Today...

Tom Dickens Larry Fleigh Larry Harrell Ken Brown Mike Laurin

603 Greenville Blvd. 77 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30-8:00 p.m. Greenville, N.C. ' ' Sat. 9:00-5:00

Duiok

Dealers

Thursda y Cl ass i ficcisThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 25,1989 C*11

122

Business

Opportunities

5oTw5l?1FIDHbEd$-

TONING TABLES Commtrclal-Homt Tanning Bad

Sava to SO%-Prlces from $249. Lampa-Lotlons-Accassorlei. Call fmy FREE Color catalog. VW^aStiailNCNET).

124 Professional

firMlaca Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753-3503 Farmvllla.__

132 Commercial

Property

mfsr

warehouse with loading dock and one office. Available with 90 day notice. New building. 5 year lease required. Contact 758-3191 or ^5947 nights ask for

FOR SALE! COfMMERCIAL

property, 200' road frontage on North Greene Street 14 mile North of Greene Street bridge on 4-lane highway. Contact owner for ypolntmant only, 752-4055

highway commercial

Site. 200'x29S'. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 755-1322.

LATl6N-L6CAtlON-Loca tion. 1200 square feet available In one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at L aughtrldge Oil, 755-1345.

xsismrfw ommercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locaters, 830-4759.

RETAIL SHOPS ^OR GeNT Mini mall flea market opening on RIverbluff Road behind Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit termant. Also warehouse or office apace available. Month to month or lease. For information, call C.L. Summerlin at 945-9815 or 758-5785.

134

Condominiums For Soio

bIaRSTOTSfssr^

bedroom townhomes on Front Street, Beaufort. Garage, boat slips, pool. All appliances Included. From $57,000. Call Chalk & Gibbs, Be^ Homes & Gardens, (919) 726-3157 or (919) 728-5797.

QUAIL RIDGE 2,000 square foot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 355-5290.

144 Houses For Sale BfLvlDER?^^^*^S

darling brick home with groatroom, fireplace, spacious kitchen with built-lns that opens onto screened porch. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, central heat/aIr and single garage. Priced to sell at $59,500. Hease a<k for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 758-3500; nights, 355-2588.

BkAK OUT Of Paying Rent! New 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick starter home In osCTs. Only 3% down and builder pays points and closing costs. Hignlte Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757-1959 anytime.

PRESTIGIOUS 2 story near river In Washington. 2700 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $125,000.945-5502 (Realtors Welcome. Fee$2K).

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144^ Housts For Sale

Colonial heights, this

new listing offers over 1740 square feet of living area for only $53,900. You'll enjoy living room with fireplace, oversized den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and wooded fenced In yard. Many more extras. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 755-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

NTEMPORARY In the Woods I Over 2000 square feet, vaulted ceilings In greatroom and lovely stone fireplace are the ginning! Formal dining, bright kitchen, master suite downstairs, two bedrooms upstairs. Pool and tennis courtsi $104,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn Aldridge & Sutherland, 755-3500, nights 355-2588.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

RIverhills, New Cape Cod, vwoded lot, 3-4 bedrooms, 2/4 baths. Oak foyers, custom cabinets, fireplace, large deck, 2 car garage, room above convertible. E 300.752-5234 aHer 5pm.

MINUTES FROM Hospital and rwn-quallfying loan assumption. Pay equity and take over payments below market rate on this home. It has greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, heatpump "Jd JflEaii lot! Only $59,00ir Please asfr-^.for Sue Dunn Aldridgfr\8i Sbutherland, 755-

3500, nt6hV355 1588._

NEW LISTTNG In medical district. 5 bedroom bungalow offers 3 full baths, formal areas, spacious den, screened porch and detached garage workshop. Over 2,000 square feet with FHA Non-qualifying loan assumption. $54,900. For loan information please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 755-3500; nights, 355-2588.

NO CITY TAXES3 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace, sunken country kitchen and detached garage. Fruit and pecan trees. Only $43,900. Points and closing costs paid by seller. Hignlte Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757 1959anytime. NN-QUALIFYING FHA Assumption Is available on this Immaculate five bedroom, 3 full bath home, also has all formal areas, den, large screened porch, hardwood floors, heatpump and detached garage workshop with skylights and-maintenance free exterior. Unbelievably priced at $54,900. A must see! Please ask for Sue Dunn Aldridge 8, Southerland, 755-3500, nights 355 2588.

OWNERS READY TO MOVE. /Make an offer on tastefully dec orated 3 bedroom brick tradi tional In Elmhurst School district. Formal living room and dining room plus large family room. Hardwood floors, crown moulding, fireplace. Beautiful new kitchen with center island, pantry and breakfast area, extra closet'space, large bedrooms, fenced yard. Call 355-5070.

REDUCED TO S70JI00 - University Area. Features liVing room with fireplace, adjoining reading room (or den), 3 ,bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, ample kitchen space, hardwood floors. Central air and heating, high ceilings. Large walk-ln attic, attached garage. Approximately 2000 square feet. Excellent condition. 752-3129 days; 752-2084 niahts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER - Nice starter home, brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced in yard, 8/4% assumable loan, 1254 square feet. $42,900. Will negotiate. Week nights after 5, call 745-^.

REDUCED FOR QUICK SAJlE! Three bedroom Williamsburg with master bedroom down, and the prettiest old brick fireplace you've seen! Formal dining with double doors leading to large deck, kitchen with bay window in the breakfast area, outside storage barn, and corner lot in Cherry Oaks. Reduced $5,000 to $89,900. Hignlte Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. Call 757-1959 anytime.

THIS NEW LISTING in the Uni versify area has an excellent loan assumption and also greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, updated kitchen, central heat/air, lots of personality. Only $55,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 755-3500; nights, 355 2588.

UNFINISHED UPSTAIRS Of fers room to grow! Downstairs you have greatroom that opens onto screened porch! Three large bedrooms and two full baths, dining room and bright kitchen. Wooded corner lot In Clevewood for the traditional lover. Now only $101,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn Aldridge 8, Southerland, 755-3500, 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 Include, over sized screened-in porch.

deck, workshop and garage.

Ily finished upstairs. Corner wooded lot and priced for

only $105,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 755-3500; nights 335-2588. WESTHAVEN - This home will delight the lady who wishes a large kitchen with work island and also a large greatroom with fireplace. In addition there are three bedrooms, two baths, a large screened porch, deck and garage. Extras are workshop, corner lot, unfinished second floor. Much house for only $105,000. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 755-3500, nights 355-2588. WINDSOR - This newly constructed home offers greatroom with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, master suite downstairs and two additional bedrooms upstairs, two baths, deck and front porch for relaxing. Only $93,500. Hurry. Please ask for Sue Dunn Aldridge 8, Southerland, 755-3500, nights 355-2588.

YARD BUFFS, This yard's for you! Beautifully landscaped this two story home has greatroom with fireplace and builtlns and opens onto privacy fenced deck, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, I'h baths and garage. Nice detached workshopr All for $99,900. Please ask for Sue Dun^ Aldridge 8, Southerland, 755-3500, nights 355-2588.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISO Und For Sale

AYOEN - 8 acres of land for development In the city. Plotted for 20 lots. Can be usea for single houses, duplexes and multi-family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 745-5115.

FREE LAND North Carolina location on 13/4 acres. Beautiful landscape, septic and well, paved road. Valued at $10,000. In exchange for doublewide mobile home moved to state of Flordia by reputable person and set on cinder blocks. (509) 227-5991.

17 ACRES Multi Unit land. Hooker Road. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4587.

2.15 ACRES, Winterville area. $18,000. Call 758-5481.

3 ACRES WOODED, 195 feet road frontage, out of towner wishes to sale quickly, reduced to$18,000 firm, Winterville.

1 729-0381.

5 ACRES WOODED, 450 feet road frontage, 830 teet on back line, can be divided once, appraised at $48,900, have 2 perks, out of towner wishes to sale quickly, reduced $35,900, can have horses, Winterville. Call 1-729-0381.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ha^^cSe*^bil^^^

lots for sale. $1,000 down, $102 a month. Owner financing. Call 945-0017days, 755-4015 nights.

2 LOTS LEFT at Sandstone Mobile Home Subdivision. Septic tank and water Included. Financing available. 758-5103.

155 Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT FROM $19^00. Water access from $7,000. Recreational waters. Near Bath and Belhavcn. Sea Gull Realty,

(919) 954-4053.

157

Townhouses For Sale

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, I'A baths. Energy efficient. $37,900. Owner financing available. 755-5551.

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Garden Apartments. Folly equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752-3519. located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Oifflce hours:

AAonday-Frlday, 9-5:30; Satur-days, 10-4; Sundays, 1-5._

ACT FASTI 2 bedroom duplex $190 or 4 bedroom $225 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

A^rtments

=or Rent

^^AuflFU^uf

ALL NEW 2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts tor April rentals)

Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry (Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 755-7815 or 758-7435

/(ZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month. 5 month lease.

/MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 755-7815

LANGSTON PARK Apart-menH. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 755-2575.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopaoe windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

/Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

=or Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with 1V5 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includlM compactor and dishwasher. (Tentrsl 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

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS.

208 South Elm Street, 1 bedroom, furnished: Heat, air and water furnished. 752-3375.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

ADBrtments For Rent

FARMVILLE. Like new 2 bedroom apartment with all appliances. Cable ready, patio, total electric. $250 per month. Call 753-4750 after 5. FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $240 or nice 3 bedroom $450 Near ECU752:1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

irpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($3109.755 5859.

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County AAemorial Hospital and ECU Med School. BeautltuI NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space gaTore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hook ups, mlnl-blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, free basic cable and more. Horry, the last building opening soon. Call 830-0551

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale A^Vf^yER^^Iz^^

Westhaven-Sectlon 8. Call 355-7527.

AYOEN/NEAR THE PINES.

2.5 acres, 340 feet of frontage, city water, can be divided once. $14,900. Speight Realty, 752-2135, 755-4155.

PRICE SELLS CARS

PUBLIC NOTICE

CRAFT WINDS. Winterville School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-5235; 755 9067.

m ACRES, 190 feet road frontage, Winterville, reduced to $10,500.1-729-0381._

2.3 ACRES Improved. Includes county water and septic. Located between SR-903 and SR-102, 8 minutes from Carolina East/Mall. $21,000.745-3884.

2.9 APR

ON SELECTED MODELS

153 Loans & Mortgages

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS.

Tired of being told no? Call The Big Easy. If you have equity in your home, Telstar AAortage has money to lend regardless of credit. 24-hour approval in most cases. Operators on duty 24 hours a day. 1-800-222-3072.

Not only con we offer selection and savings, but for a limited time special rates on selected Oldsmobile and Nissan. Savings, Selection, Interest Rates, now at Leith Olds-Nissan the Bypass Greenville.

Limited Time Only, So Hurry!

MILLIONS TO LEND REGARDLESSOFCREDIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home improvements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity In your home, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-MONY

1989 Nissan Sentra

GN1S81 .

*7,489 S *750 Rebate *6,739

139^

per month*

72 months, 14.5 A.P.R., plus tax and tags.

1989 Stonzo E

CNU77 ^

*11,505 ^

*2.000 Rdxn,

*9,505

198

per month*

*72 months, 14.5 A.P.R., tax and tags extra

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1989 Olds Calais

GU60I

*10,651

*1.000BdHrt.

*9,651

217

por month*

*60 montha, 12.5 A.P.R., tax and tags extra.

DOWN CASH OR TRADE A *500 CASH COUPON

SAUPtta *

WITH COUPON APR PAYMINT MONTH

1988 Ford Escort $5|450 12.9 *119 54

Is your husbands moose driving you up the wall? Oh sure, he told you he had something

perfect for the dining room.

Sure, you expected Waterford, only to find BuUwinkle over the table. If this or anything else clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you get rid of that big ugly thing (The moose head, not your husband!)The Daily Reflector Classifieds752-6166"men You IVani Resulis/"

QP737

1988

Ford Escort

$5.650

12.9

126"'

QP735

1984

Mercury Lynx

$3.150

15.9

$9303

QP736

1988

Mercury Lynx

$3.750

13.9

$9816

GP731

1988

Mercury Tracer

$6.750

12.9

153'"

QP730

1988

Mercury Tracer

$6.550

12.9

148

GP728

1985

Ford Tempo

$4.325

14.9

$13240

GP726

1987

Ford Escort

$5.200

13.9

128'

GP721A

1986

Nissan Sentra

$3.800

14.9

GP720

1988

Ford Festiva

$4.900

12.9

107"

GP714

1986

Dodge 600

$4.850

14.9

133

GP708

1987

Ford Escort

$4.175

13.9

GP704

1986

Ford Escort

$3.950

14.9

105'

GP660

1988

Ford Festiva

4.750

12.9

116

GP6S8

1985

Ford LTD

$4.675

15.9

146"

MORE TRUCKS FOR LESS BUCKS

GP609

1987

Ford Ranger

$7.995

13.9

199"

GP603

1988

Ford Ranger

$7.995

12.9

183

GP601

1985

Ford Ranger

$4.550

15.9

142'8

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

141'

Tax & Tags Extra

Cash Certificate

$500^

I I I I I I I

iLimit 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! ^

OFF

I I I I

Be sure to bring this certificate ! with you! It may be all the down * payment you need! I

sal Kings"

In Volume, Not Price! 56-3115

C-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. May 25,1989

Thursda y Cl as si fieds

N AYDEN. 1 and 2 bedroom, central heat and air, carpet. $275.746-6394.

KibS OKI 2 bedroom duplex $/3 bedroom executive $500 7S2-137S HOMEL(XATORS Fee

tTENTION STUDENTS: 2 wroom apartment on 10th Street. $295. June occupancy. 758-0491 or 756 7B09._

AVAIALABLE Immediately, 2 or 3 bedrooms, all kitchen appli-aiKes. swimming pool. Cotlice Moore A Associates, 758-6050.

Iailey LANE Apartrpents. y^eboro 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.

NEW HANDICAPPED 2 bedroom duplexes, HIgnlte Real^, 757 1969 anytime.

NW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apartments available. Call evenings, 758-6088 or 756-0603

^ICE 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 surance and Realty, 752-2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartments available now. Call W2-3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, $200 per month plus deposit. Call 752-4577.

PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom duplex $185/3 bedroom $575 Nice 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS: 2 Bedroom apart ment. $310 per month. Heat anc water furnished. No pets. Call

ment. $310 per month

756-3563 after 4pm.

TOWNHOMES! 2 bedroom $350/3 bedroom bath $525 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Water and sewage furnished, central heat/air. 806 H Willow Street. $325. 756-0545 or 758-0635.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse 4 miles west of Hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road. CaM 756-4587

____ dupl

miles from hospital. No more than 1 child, no pets. 355-6960. UNIVERSITY AREA Unique 1 bedroom with deck, 2 year lease, deposit, no pets. $250 per month. 758-1355.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355-6302.

WOOD'S EDGE

Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring- Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756-4151

1 BEDROOM, Near ECU, heat-pump. Laundry on premise. $220 per month. 758-3028 after 5.

2 BEDROOM 1 bath at Langston Park, University are-$325 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, 1'/j bath Townhouse apartment. Riverbluff Road. $310 per month No pets. 756 0889.

2 BEDROOM Duplex. Washer/ dryer hookups, cable ready. Solar water heater. Convenient to campus and shopping. Corner of Red Banks and 14th. $290 per month, 355 0325 or 355-4953 anytime, ask for Wayne.

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath. 1 mile from campus. Available Im mediately. 355-6512 after 5pm.

2 BEDROOM 2 bath $425 or 2 bedroom short term lease $500 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

170 Condominiums For Rent

ENJOY! QUAIL RIDGE, 2

bedroom, IVj bath. Available now. All appliances. Rent month to month. $465 plus deposit. Pool, tennis Call Mary, days 752-3000, nights 756-1997.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI 2 bedroom I'/i bath $310/3 bedroom $360 Others 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

CAMPUS AREA! 3 bedroom $425/5 bedroom 2 bath $700 Nice! 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

PETS OKI 3 bedroom I'-j bath $395 or 4 bedroom 2' 2 bath $600 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

1 BEDROOM $160 Near ECU or 3 bedroom in country $300 Super 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

COLINDALE COURT

bedroom, 2 bath flat, end unit. One year lease and deposit. $425 per month. 758-7305.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit, con venient to hospital and mall. No pets. $350. Call756-4746.

TWIN OAKS, 2 bedrooms, I'/k bath, range, refrigerator, dish washer, spacious floorplan Freshly painted. $345.756 7480.

TWO BEDROOM townhomes for rent near hospital. Call 752-7101.

179 MobileHomes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom for rent or sale. Washer, dryer, air, carpet. 758-1618 or 756-8442.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, air, $180 -f deposit, Oakwood Acres. Will rent or sel 1. 756-4506 after 5.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedrooms, fully furnished, washer/dryer, no pets. References requested. 756-2927.

HOMELOCATORS!

ATTRACTIVE! 2 bedroom V/2 bath $225/3 bedroom $235 Hurry PETS OK HEREI 2 bedroom $135 or 3 bedroom $235 Very nice WASHER, DRYER! 2 bedroom $225/2 bedroom Furnished $250 PRIVATE LOT! 2 bedroom V/2 bath $300 or 4 bedroom $400 Nice 752 1375 Fee. C^n 6 days. ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.

ONE BEDROOM near University. Furnished, no pets. $135 a month, deposit $135,1-522-2316.

PRIVATE LOT. $75 a month, St. John's Comunity between Ayden and Kinston. 244-2471.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1</2 baths, central air, unfurnished, excellent condition. $300 a month. $300 deposit. Located at Branches Estate Lot 103, Highway 43. Call 1-424-0083.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile home, 5 miles from city limits. $160 per month. Call 757-0688 after 6pm.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent. One child OK. No pets. Deposit and lease required. 758-0745.

1986 14X70 Central air, washer/ dryer, completely furnished. No pets. Only 4 homes In park. Call 752-6971 after 6pm.

2 BEDROOM In Colonial Trailer Park. $160 a month plus deposit. Call 830-9262 or 758-0779.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOTS, Deer Run Estates. Free garbage pick-up. Cable available. $75 per month. Call 752-6643.

MOBILE HOME LOTS For rent. $80 per month. 756-6011 or 752-4577

ONE LARGE TRAILER LOT

for rent at Beech wood Mobile Home Subdivision. Located 4 miles east of Ayden. Call A.T. Venters, 746-6171.

181

Office Space For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for 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 scmare feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available I

TWO SMALL OFFICES, shop and warehouse, 1800 square feet, $350 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. $6.50 per foot. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private show-

tlARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $300 a month or $150 a month per office. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355-7800, 756 8580

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

$150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO

Fairione Farms Apartments 355-2198

rOuntry setting with a pond and five acres near Old Sparta 14 miles from Greenville. This new home features 4 spacious bedrooms, lots of closet space, 3 baths, great room, dining room, large pantry and screened porch. Detailed features heavy moldings and beautiful pine flooring. 3,000'square feet of easy livin'a great buy at $125,000.

vsP//

Call Vinson Bridgers, Jr. 823-6653 or 823-5047

201 East Pitt St. Tarboro, N.C.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

756-5554._

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 Clltton Street, just off Arlington Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security turnished. WSV Properties,

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluff Road behind Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. Month to month or lease. For informa tion, call C.L. Summerlin at 946-9615 or 830 5484.

RETAIL OR OFFICE Space 1,000 square feet. 3002 East 10th Street. 758-2300 Days.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities Included, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355 0364.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at

219 Commerce Street. Ideal for psychologist, O.T. or speech clinician. Call 756-5988 or 355-2587.

184 Resort Property For Rent

BEACH CONDO, Ocean Isle, North Carolina. Available June 1st through June 17th. 3 bedrooms, sleeps 8, beach, pool, tennis court on premises, oolf discounts. $425 per week, call 752-1446, 756-7077 or 758-4738.

MYRTLE BEACHBAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/night up. FREE brochure. 1-800-777-9411, Smith Rentals.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184

Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Call 756-8152

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, 756-7815 or 1-800 992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED 1 Bedroom across from college. 758 2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

MIDDLE AGED LADY or col

lege student to share home in country. Non-smoker. 355-2052.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

SHARE 1 BEDROOM trailer close to Greenville. $150 per month. Call 758-6301 or 756-2381.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746-6837 nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

RESPONSIBLE Professional couple seeking home In country to rent beginning July or August. Please call 804-978-7530 evenings, leave message if no answer.

WANTED: Stable, reliable, married couple with 4 children looking for a FIXER UPPER RENTAL HOME In the country. Must relocate by AAay 25. Call 746-6221 anytime, ask for Peggy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Classifieda collection of good buys that will make your spirits soar!

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

752-6166

PRESENT FROM NOW THROUGH MAY 31st, A

NEW C4S DEAL

THATS RIGHT. WINGS! FROM NOW THROUGH MAY 31st, WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY NEW HONDA. BMW. VOLVO. JEEP.

EAGLE, OR ACURA, BOB BARBOUR WILL GIVE YOUAt^REE ROUND-TRIP TICKET ONAMEmCAN AIRLINES TO ANYWHERE IN THE CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES. SOAOLMODELS EVEN

QUALIFY FOR HAWAH AND E

COME IN THIS WEEKEND AND YOU MAY WIN AN ALL-EXPENSES-PAID TRIP FOR TWO TO THIS YEARS INDIANAPOLIS 500! LISTEN TO WDLX-FM FOR COMPLETE DETAILS.

'Thl Oder not valid with previous or existing offers.

BOB BARBOUR

HONDA ACBRA

skzmo iIoomst' EMOrialdr.

35S-2HKI l-eOO-552-7728 355.225s 1-900-544-8876

BOB BARBOUR!

VOLVO - BMW JEEP EAGLE

GREENVILLE BLVD. AT MEMORIAL DR

355-7200 1-800-634-9894

SEETHE BACK COVER FOR THE LOCATION OF YOUR NEAREST ;^u1/aue HARDWARE STORE

For top performance

L from start to finish!

M188 12-HP 39-In. Lawn Tractor combines the power of a B&S industrial/commercial engine with electric start and a rugged deck with twin blades! Heavy-duty 5-speed transaxle and more! soo z 464soo i

Rear Grass Catcher fits Lawn Chief tractors. 24648341229.95

$988 11-HP 36-In. Lawn Tractor features electric-

start synchro-balanced engine with 12-volt alternator and battery. Adjustable-geared steering is designed to give you easy maneuvering. In-line shift transaxle has 3 forward speeds and 1 reverse speed. 4 z 2926641

- Performance Plus -

Self-Propelled Rear Bagging Lawn Mowers

QQQ ftA

Ml Z 5982431

099iU0 Rear Bagger

Heavy cushion-grip handle shaped for easy maneuvering. Folds to store.

Easy-on, easy-off rear bag features a rigid i flip-top and frame. Durabh doth bag fills full, i bagging clean up.

Heavy-gauge clear window permits checking g.'ass discharge.

Discharge system quiddy and easily converts mower from rear bagger to mulcher. (Optional side-discharge chute

available.)

4-HP Briggs & Stratton Max-Style engine with large fuel tank.

Steel wheels withLuball bearings and 8-in. semi-pneumatic tires.

299.88

131 Z5982351

21 Inch Push Rear Bagger

1hie Value offers you a two year limited warranty on all our equipment because every mower and tiller in the Lawn Chief line is precision designed and quality-built right in True Values own ultra modern factory. Our high level of quality control, is your assurance of uncompromising standards for materials, workmanship, and performance.

8-HP 32-In. Riding Mower is engineered for easy handling. Industrial/commercial engine, console steering column, 5-speed in-line transaxle drive and pivoting front axle, soo 22925731

32-In. Rear Grass Catcher. Q300B Z 2925991 . . . . 229.95

Electric TVimmSr/Edger

clears a 14-in. swath. With auto, line advance. 3.5 amp.

22cc Gas-Powered IHmmer/ Edger boasts a 15-in. cutting path. Adj. handle, xno

L3S73351

30w Qae-Powered Straight Shaft IHmmer w/SensorFed* line advance, 18-In. cut l mw i

Lawnfbrce** Electric Hedge IHmmer with 20-in. dual-action blades, mm

Lsaawoi

Electric Shrub & Hedge UrP*-

mer cuts branches up to % in. thick with 16-in. blades. 24 Lmms

29.99

Green

JHUMB

Cordiees Grass Shears With Extension Handle eliminates stooping. 4 in. cut tmw i

19-In. Electric Mower delivers a smooth, quiet cut Features durable rear bag that holds over a bushel, permanent magnet motor with elec-tronic power module for constant cutting, fingertip height adjusters.

Rugged M-gauge steel deck, fold-

ing padded handle, lmwo l 3370221

219.99S9i

tWjP, 10-In. Garden Cultivator makestough garden choreseasyl With 8-in. spring steel tines

soil. Weeding, composting. Gear-drive power. iwu^xji27io3gacious storagQuilt for style and strength!

Vinyl Grant 10x9-Ft. Storage Building offers a thick vinyl coating to protect the metal siding inside and out. Solid doors slide easily on Teflon*^ treated glides. Stud-type construction for extra strength, vowoe i w ^

Ivanhoe 8x8-Ft Wood Bam goes together with Just a hammer and screwdriver! Features two-pitch roof for more head and shoulder room, wails are designed to accommodate shelves. Moisture-resistant siding, m l 79251

tam^hat

'Ybur choice GardM Ibols are designed for lasting strength! Choose a kmg-handled round-point dirt shovel, bom rake or garden hoe for the leverage you need, yatmnmsmo

Ybw choice Cultivator or 4-Tine Digging Fork.

Forged-steel head is designed to hold up to heavy use! mmw . lc

Ybur choice

SSVSs.

Garden Ibols. Choose garden hoe, txnv rake with 14 curved teeth or round-point dirt shovel. Engineered for strengttil tsaMs/aasmoo l

Floral Snips for delicate and precise trimming indoors or out 5 in. Lsaaaea

Grass Shears with 51^-in. precision-ground blades. Cushion grips. Lioaaa* s

Long-Handled Round-Point Shovel. I-beam construction. 46 in. laaaaaaa

Bypass

make %-in. dose-sngle cut Tefk>n-S*-coated. imwn

Rotary Edgsr with two rubber tires and a tempered-steel duckbill blade. Lwraaat

Swivel-Head Grass Clears. Blades turn QO** for right or left hand. Laarorae

8-In. Hedge Shears have compound action for easier cut. Nonstick. Laossua

28-In. Bypass Lopping Shears. Hook-type blade, hardwood handles. LsssTsia

Hedge Shears arm

forged, with serrate

blade, adj. lockout 9Ei.e7e64

Warren Cultivator Hoe

digs and covers furrows. Forged-steel head, tmaaaa

Pair

Ladies Cotton Canvas Garden Gloves protect your hands, m

WS33Q00F12

Pair

Mens Leather-Palm forfc Gloves have safety cuffs. Large, m wrasasra

Homeowiiirg

has 4n:ih ft he^pei^oapp^ hardwood hahdla: tm t

41iirCiLflit4iMi zni^i . .4S95 lcL|amply

3^al. Galvanlzed-StefI leyer with Enduratt^ tpoiiy . coating inpide and out! Momv immt

Foam Kneeling Pad for

comfort! m W346m0

taWfcflWit

58e<i.LSe*.,.

hW^tJSr

WriMIountHoMHinflir

hofda 150 ft of %-in.lD. ho8e (not Ind.). o limhc

ImpttlM Sprinkler wRh

spike base. Durable plstic housing.

L407a

K49 SB. 0,49 fa 8i9(l

I (MMng Sprinider or Wn-1 Hirreft Sprinkler for

^ UflOed ptaa-^ttehoujrinflforyeaiBofduiabfllty.iiw^

S5SSDriS?

con=^.^,.,.o.i:2: iss^XT-.tr.

50-Ft. High-Visibility Hose has Thum Thing* connector, %-ln. I.D. l4m4s

icm

SSihSS?!?*'?^ 2"^*- Rul>br/Vlnyl

Rubber Hose has Hoee w/Thum Thing* con-

'" 108M s nector. %-in. I.D.

L1363MS

2&99 Ea

Electronic WtoterTlmer

turns water on and oft Bats. not Inciuded.

L4tt0

Dol-A-Spray quickly mixes as it sprays upto 132 gallons, m

Whirling Adjustable Sprinkler waters a 4 to 40-ft diameter drde. L4Mm

THEiMKMuvim.ea

SiS&sr:;.:

:bioL

Swing-Mount Steel Hoee

Reel holds up to 200 ft of I.D. hose. W/2 lock

positions 40M

Limwi

lassk

SkhibyAa^*Wbllirt

HoeeReel holds up to^ ft of %-ln. I.D. hose. 180 swivel action, omn tawMt

munssrn^i:

cohpo5at!on

Sowmioblte Cart hoid-

200 ft of %-ln. I.D. hose (not Ind.). Fold down handle for easy storage. Rugged niastic cnnfttnirtiftr.

won trust lsoismi

Coupon expiration date posted m store

SAVINGS COUPON

a MEMORIAL DAYS 89

with coupon without coupon 1.79 Hose Guide protects flowers, I garden. 2-pk.

L 5977 F24

Limit: one coupon per customer

g Coupon expiration date posted in store.

SAVINGS COUPON

I MEMORIAL DAYS 89

with coupon without coupon 490 Hose Washers for drip-free I operation. 10-pk. li40848F20

Limit: one coupon per customer

Green

^HUMB

A^Unmi Fbod With Weed Control works up to 8 weeks and covers 5,000 sq. fLI 2M

1.77 Ybur choice

B) Plant Fertilizer tor roses

flowers, tomatoes and jtege____

or evergreen^janc^ihrubs. In a handy Ibrbc^

Ybur choice C) Plant Food in all-purpoae or acid formula Both are water soluble and come in economical 5-lb concentrates, .hsocmcmo

2l89^ehaje.

iGranuleeor5% I Garden Dust control outdoor Insects and they both come ready to use! 1 lb. smmf

M_____

monsmp

a!KS

3s44240b.

Roundup* is feady4e^ use against weeds. leseTezFa Pint Concentrate Is economical! LSMTMFiz a44

>25 Lb.

Lawn Restore* revitalizes diseased or problem lawns naturally! ms

4i882oa

Professional Lawn Edging features a large hollow bead top. iMo usasni

5i882oa

Flexacape* Edging conforms to any shape! With

stakes. FSOOS L8f7F4

IsSOsa

Folding Fence with a rustproof plastic coating. Stands 18 in. high, mn l

4.99,0./=

Cedar Edging with stakes ts connected titf steef wire. 6 in. high.

49i95

Elaclric hMact Foggar

adjusts tor wet or dry _

fog, works as sprayer tool wt ________

Propane Insect Foggar with handy trigger lock and 1qLinsecticidelM43 imms 1/2-QaL Fog. Fio^ l4039.......9.99

CUTTER

Deiet Ptnwliei t.

cotois. 12 In. ^

L Asstd

i.aiM7F24

and M-ohewtnf ifiaedts. fSd.ftaf!MMni 5XXX)iq.ft.fooiMo l hee^growBiii

2i88 IriM Repenent

Creem. 1 oz. S36-30 8902237 n 6-Qz. Spray, s 4W442 12 3.49

2a49l24>k.

D-8troy* Roach Killing Station works fast and keeps killing for up to 3 months!

97 , C643452F12

HouaeSGardan Bug Klar for flying and orawling Insactal Works inside and out!

1671 CM4006F12

Vbamm

hnact

FvamHiNG-sc^^

ROSES SWEEPSWES Wln1<rf8*rip8totte Hose Bowl or other prizes

Entry

it(

^SEVMSDttt

fes.

A) Oiazinoii SoM & Hirf biMct Control r^QrttitmBien^w^ .

cover up to 5.000 sq. ft Ready-to-^

granulea.KWb.bag.^ M4 SE2S!!1ST^^

^85te*6.l^DrtK^;,g,iab^

as^uau5i&g, sBfE^S i

'ftrriColtfrljookPtaiitor.

Choose 10-In. pot 14-In. bowl. Plastic. TPmvmrM iw

3i49Ybur choice 1-U. Family* or Play* Umri SM for a tough, easy-care iMm. HMM

Scotts

Aqua

Limk

11.44

A) Spray Wand helps when watering hard-to-reach spots. Provides a delicate spray for plants, seedlings, res-i t isszu e

Rir# BuHder Plus 2* for

6,000 sq. ft. MM L3MMI ^^6008q.FMni LsnsMi 9L99

.UIIUbIc* Starter IQt ind. spr^ i

13.88

Your choice

B) Impulse Sprinkler W/Tripod

adjusts 3 ways, waters areas up to 95 ft. in diameter. Tripod adjusts. ?j,2j i.H7oor?

C) Oscillating Sprinkler waters areas up to 2,800 sq. ft. 18 brass jets for even water distribution. 74v>4 . ,j

I CoupotinonMMdMiDMMaiMOT

SAVINGS COUPON

memorial days 89

ASaa with coupon t|||v without W W coupon 3.99

Quick Connector Kit

with water stop, adapter. 7o77 L4ni24

OHM Oftecoupon percustemerJU

SntMwSi*

feifctrSrtn5 AAlZPk.Us"ff"ffYbur choice

FertHzar Splow for ever-^ greens, fruit and assorted tree typea Feeds ptayfit at the roots, tawn/it l s

Start cookin' this summer!

3594)9 SMtar

A) Genesis I Gas Grill has 36,000 BTU heat output and large 540-sq. in. cooking area w/warming rack. LP tank.

Black. 41W05 C 6224231

449.99 tMlir.

B) Genesis II Gas Grill with 36,000 BTU, 540-sq. in. cooking area w/warming rack, swing-up work surface, 3 steel burners. LP tank incl. Red. 434005

79.99 XI

C) 22^^-ln. One-Touch Kettle Grill

has 397-sq. in. cooking surface. With bonus accessory pack. Red, black, moovioos c 1

199.99 KEINls.

D) Dual-Bumer Gas Grill has 40,000 BTU, 326-sq. in. cooking surface w/warming rack. Features porceiainized heat distribution system to control flare ups, weather-resistant sheives and eiectronic starter. 20-lb. LP tank, saoo

KHn. Birtecue Mlt is silicone coated, nm cmm

3ing Fish GriTl has fiiat-resistant handlesi 4 wtt22ns

CharedalUflhteriWgTbvr

odoi; clean bwning. 7nmpm$tv

16.95

Doorset II is a single-cylin-_ der deadlock and matching '

' ^ ntry lockset that are keyed i

i convenience! Two : -

great locks at one low price. ^ ,

- with attractive Tylo styling.

Made in the U.S.A. hmhsm

Tru Guard Tru Guard

^ J

I '1

' I > f

Tru Guard

^ .iW

Salt Skjn Kits include four Wx19-fo. price

lebtbi^jBpnriiim/ii h

Downspout Splash Block

teeps water away from foundation. Needs no stakes. t2LM7o>

Rrs Away* Extinguisher is UL

rated K)-B for flammable Hquid

fires. With bracket mn

bZZZ'm'2. "'" :: %4fl^ Food IMaSlnim

nSSi^^r^SdS!^^ quiet contlnuoue-feed

metal , openton. Owrfoad protected. 4MIX, eesyfoinMaU. CI&B aeWBMaM*

Home Air Conditioner Recharge Kit with test gauge refrigerant. Instructions oasmt

IKLAm SMh

DECKER

r A

Peace of Mind Sweepstakes

Win one of 15 Bijok .v DecKer Home Pr01ector deluxe secuetSystems Visit your p.Kiiciputing frue Value Hardware retailer ana register to win Model 9105 Protect your home with a reliable security systern that seasytoinstalland use Check for details m the store!

399.99

tBlACK . DECKER

cMl67re

Professional Home Security System When a protected door or window is moved, the entry sensor alerts the main

controller, which sounds a 15-min. alarm and turns on a lamp Incl Gentry

sensors, signal relay, more. Needs no special wiring. ,

Outside Siren with 120-decibel sound. . rq qq

Glass-Break Sensor alerts controller. ..... 11 qq

L protects adjacent windows. 4 qq

\ Wall-Mount Bracket for controller., 1 n qq

Automatic Dialer places a phone call for help! -. ... .,. 119 99

Signal Relay protects larger homes. : . 44 qq

Lamp Command flashes lamp on and off, 94 qq

Entry Sensor protects door or window '

ifTTSiigiiiTa I.

buick.

OECKE|%

SMART PACK

RAYOVAC

4MD4AM /tm .

For A Polished Look!

ARMOR ALL

3.69

WiVW Your choice Paste Car Wax protects ar shines. 14 oz. : ;

Liquid Car Wax for tougr p' tection' 16 02

^ 'wehneW,

Step right

up--to

Hvings!

49.99

16-Ft. Aluminum Extension Ladder with patented fired lock, 13-ft.working length. Lightweight, sturdy

design. 0716-2 P 365171 1

rciR

4.49

Pressurized Car /;gx ..

out scratcn,.'ig oz Multi-Purpose Protectant opr/ "0 oz

2.19 Ciean-Start Cleaner to

WWIISVbit Air Station Inflator/Com-preesor with 120 psi, quickly inflates tires, rafts and sporting items. Incl. 3 nozzles, sszr a mm 3

USA

32JI8

6-Ft. Aluminum Step-ladder with pail shelf, slip-resistant steps. 356 P180266 1

Clean up-

w ^

^ iWA^HBAGb

{-'W

Add power to projects!

1.77 1%4n. Flexible Putty

Knife gets at hard-to-reach areas, mmiooo p27342ss

2M 2%-ln. Double-Edge Scraper has hlgh-cart)on steel blade, tough handle. iMnezo pshws

1.11

ling Compound fills cracks, holes in one easy step! am P4mre

1i22 Concrete & Mortar Repair is fast, durable~and paint-ablel 10.3 fl. oz. 0646 pmsm

'5-Pk.

Duat .& Pollen Masks are easy to breathe through, lightweight Fbr home, shop t pweott

iQaHon gfiwyWwr

'NolfioraatoinCaiifomia

ThompsonV Water Seal* for

wood, concrete, masonry. Clear, paintabie. m

ft!

'10.5-Oz.Cto.

I Siliconized Acrylic Latex j

Caulc is weather-resistant paint-able. White, brown, dear. seemoKre j

Your choice Soft Scour** Sponge or Pad

cleans gently I ma pf24

Latsac Caik adheres to mod sur-kices. White, m ks?

Super Qhie Pan fbr instant bonding in a handy dispenser. 2-grams. TB29S

Paint liay Liner minimizes cleanups. Plastic. 40 P34tS FM

5-QL Plastic Pail with reinforced rims. Sturdy! paoioaoRo

P4W8S

Iiw Plastic Welder** for

super-strong bonds on wood, steel. 1-oz. net wt too p42oe e

O 09 Vbur choice Cia3-FI.0z.

Silicone Rubber Cauik waterproofs, seals and insulates-in-doors or out Clear, white. TBoawtt p Silicone Bathroom Caulk seals around tub. sink. White, tbto pwene

Coupon expiration date posted in store.

SAVINGS COUPON^

MEMORIAL DAYS 89

Wwith coupon without coupon 1.29

Super Glue bonds instantly! 3grams. TB290 P4S8ooso

Limit; one coupon per customer

Latex Flat Rnish goes on smoothly to give walls, trim and ceilings a iasting rich, fiat finish, m qa*

Dries in minutes. Gal. ezfkf:..........lUiwO

Latex Flat Enamel combines a rich, low-sheen finish with scrubbable durability. Dries a aaIc

fast. Easy cleanup. Gal. ez kfs.........Iwi90

Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel provides a scrubbable finish thats ideai in high-traffic areas f n04 like the kitchen, bathroom. Gal. ezs kfz .

Latex Gloss Enamel gives woodwork, tiim, cabinets and furniture a high-gloss, scrubbable|A aahc

finish. Dries fast. Gal. Ezo-1 ks91438F4 IvivU

Latex Primer/Sealer prepares vwtlls and woodwork for painting. Spatter-resistant formula a aa

for easy cleanup. Gal. LU1 k388ossf4 IUilO

9-In. Roller Cover, %-in. nap for smooth, or %-in. nap for semi-smooth finish. 409.fesi-09 .. 1.98

iQ/i/i/C/l

5.98 IntiTior Wood Stoin m rich,

r uly mi***(l f.olorn fhit pcnctoifc iind fnhiinc** w(kk1 for ycrirs Qt .. .

rn ... 4 78 .. f>t . ... :i (,8

Gitllon .1 . 18)8

5.98 Polyur<*thinf V.irnish m f^lo*i'.

Hiifiri hiirul riif)t><d fiointi, fjivc. iiitrrKjr wckkI c|UK.k (IryiiKj fiiiinfi (if ... . . . CiVllori . ... |'))8

8.98 Adv.inc;d F orriiiilii Polyurr*

fhano Varnr.h !. (.ry'.tdl (.lt<ir (jl''*'* thfit last', for yfiir-k (it ,

(.allr)o , .. , , 29.96

5.98 Danish Oil Finish gives worn

wood a beautiful hand-rubbed finish (Jlear or walnut. Qt-at/ kh

. /

Wood Stain

r .

f'.// '(//7I

Polyurethan

Varnish

L xtori'>r

Polyurethane

Varnish

PAINT FACTORY-TO-YOU SAVINGS!

Over 6,000 True Value Hardware Stores & Home Centers Own 3 Efficient Tru-Test Paint Stain & Aerosol Factories; 75,000 Gallon Daily Capacity.

Custom colors sUghtly higtiar tNot avsHsble in parts of CalHomia ttNot avaMaUe hi Calitomla

Your choice

19 Gallon

IfciilO Solid-ColorttorSemi-Transpar-entt Oil Stain & Wood Preservative protects and preserves smooth and rough wood for years. Resists rot while allowing the texture to show. Available in ready-mixed colors, ws/osr

in Oft*

lUivU Solid-Color Latex Stain provides a solid coat of color, allows natural beauty to show. Fade-resistant, ready-mixed colors, ls

Q QQ Gallon *

9i90 Clear Wood Preservative & Sealert

penetrates, protects and waterproofs bare wood to let its natural beauty last for years. Allows its natural graying and weathering, oh-c k37840ra

4-In. Stain Brush features a durable handle and polyester bristles for longer wear. 900 K6019306 6.98

GREENVILLEHARDWARE

GREENVILU SQUAREGREENVILLE, NCPHONE: 756-4949

cl989byamERaCOM>ANY,CHICAGO,H.60ei4 lOOKIMaRw^OimwlVllMrahouMDMrflNitorsAMw^

Becauw this is a syiKScalad puWcaiion prepared in advance by Collar S Company tor dtolribulton by over 6.000 indapan-danOy owned and operalad retail store members, soma mefchandtoa WualralBd may not be toimedtolaly available on demand. However, any Mam tKirs unavaBaUe can be ordered in ton carton by the member store from a regional Mrehouse. Many ama in this circular come unassembled. This Store is not responsUe tor asasfflbing merchandme unless stated. This drcular must be prepared moMhs in advance ol the actual dWrtoulion period. At timas, an advartiaed Esm may not be avaSable because of sales above anHdpaMd demand or because of drcumalances beyond our control; Me we try to avoid such sHuaHona. we have no control over our manuiacturers^ deBvcry problems. This store reserves the right to HmE quanliOas. correct pricing errors and require central ctedE oMce approval of time payment sales. PrevMng taxes wH be added to prices. This catalog is distribulad by fua VWue members who ovwi lhair own stores and set EieE ovwi retal pricea. ChieRain. Green Thumbs Harvard Cullary Lawn CMei; Maaler Bactrician. Master Mechanic. Master Rumbar. Serveas, lu Bond, hue VWue.-Ru Guard. Iu4bsl and VWue Bright are ragislamd tradamarks of Collar * Company

HARDWARE STORES ^

Green

^HUMB _

ii^ are. Wti#cdn<Awt riQk^d giast window easy! Includes 2CMb. LPtadk. 30,000 61^. Mm