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Local News A2 Opinion A4 State News A6

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THE

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REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, June l989

Chinese Armies Trade Fire

By Jim Abrams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING - Civil Strife threatened to engulf the Chinese capital today and soldiers of armies loyal to rival political factions were reported battling for control of the city.

A Chinese witness said soldiers pi the 28th Army exchanged tank and small-arms fire this afternoon in western Beijing with the 27th Army, which invaded central Beijing on

Saturday night to crush the prodemocracy movement.

The 28th is believed loyal to ousted Communist Party leader Zhao Ziyang.

A soldier of the Beijing-based 38th Army said it was fired upon by the 27th on the west side of the city. (Mnese witnesses also said fire from the 27th Army killed a small boy and slightly injured a girl in the afternoon.

The 27th has been fortifying its

positions around Tiananmen Square. Troops and tanks from the rival armies were positioned around the western and eastern flanks of the 27th Tuesday night.

Hundreds of people came out to cheer soldiers of the 38th Army on the west side of Beijing, offering ttie troops cigarettes and shaking their han^.Related stories on B-5

The 28th and 38th armies are the ;s armies, the 27th Army is a ch.of bandits, said a 32-year-old man.

There had been reports of new troops moving into the city for a showdown, and armored columns from the 27th took up defensive positions at major intersections on Monday.

The government announced today that nearly 300 people had been kill-

(See ARMIES, A-10)Evacuation

WASHINGTON (AP) Faced with a worsening crisis in China, the Bush administration today was considering using chartered aircraft to evacuate Americans from Beijing and other areas of the country, an administration official said.

The official, who declined to be identified, said State Department (rf-ficials were reviewing steps to protect the safety of U.S. citizeiK in China. The official said Americans did not appear to be in any immediate danger.

In addition to using chartered aircraft, the administration also was contemplating asking airlines to use larger planes on regular commercial flights, the official said.

There are an estimated 2,000 Americans in Beijing and another 4,000 Americans throughout the country.

Foley Receives Formal Call As House Speaker

The Associated Press

Two Chinese army tanks roar past a disabled military truck burned by protesters in Beijing

Farmville Voters To Test New Electronic Equipment

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt election officials are dangling some high-tech voting equipment in front of the county commissioners, hoping the sample convinces board members to buy the new electronic machines.

When Farmville residents go to the polls June 13 to vote on whether the town should amend its charter to create a council-town manager form of government, the voters will be us-ing five Shouptronic voting machines on loan from Lenoir County, said Pitt elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee.

Instead of the customary method of marking paper ballots and running them through machines that tallv votes, voters will be able to make their choices by pressing buttons on one self-cmfriined machine that electronically tabulates the votes throughout the day.

With this, there is no need to count

ballots when the polls close. The machines produce a paper tape with a final tally.

Four years before, my staff and I worked 42 non-stop hours (in the November general election). This (past) year we were home by 10 oclock on election night, said Lenoir County elections Supervisor Mary Jeffress.

Ms. Jeffress was in Greenville on Monday while a dozen Pitt poll workers were trained to use the new machines.

Lenoir County, with about 28,000 voters, has half the number of voters of Pitt County. Prior to 1988, Lenoir had no mechanical equipment at all; votes were marked on paper ballots, and staffers hand-counted everything.

We were in the horse-and-buggy days, Ms. Jeffress said. We made a giant leap.

None of the argumenits in favor of the machines are new. Pitt election

(See VOTING, A-IO)

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Democrats today nominated Thomas S. Foley of Washington as the 49th speaker of the House, moving decisively to replace Jim Wright and end months of political tumult spawned by charges of ethical misconduct.

The full House was expected to ratify the majority Democrats choice by the end of the day, and Foley was moving to set the tone for his stewardship.

I hope that this can be the beginning of the movement of the House back to the business for which the public elected us to serve, he told reporters as he arrived at the Capitol. He said he hoped to quickly restore a mood of conciliation, reconciliation and cooperation between the two parties.

Foley, unopposed, was approved by the Democratic caucus in a unanimous voice vote. Still to come, rhaps next week, were contests lor other Democratic leadership posts made vacant by the ethics turmoil.

Republicans were powerless to stop Foleys election, since Democrats command a 259-175 majory. But they voted this morning to nominate Minority Leader Bob Michel of Illinois as their candidate ior speaker in a symbolic act.

Michel, who by tradition was to introduce Foley to the House, told fellow Republicans today that their party has been mistreated under Democratic control, and just getting rid of Wright wont correct things by itself.

The House has been cwrupted by the .absolute pwer of one-party domination and it isnt going to be cured by a personality transplant,

he said, accepting his partys nomination.

The Republican National Committee already was attacking Foley as a wlitical enemy more liberal than lis reputation indicated.

Wright, D-Texas, was driven from the leadership by ethics charges that he tried to skirt House rules on outside income. He steadfastly maintained his innocence, but said in a dramatic speech to his colleagues last week that he would step down to prevent the controversy from paralyzing the House.

Re^blican strategists are trying to label all Democrats as corrupt from an uninterrupted third of a century ruling the House. They cite as examples Wrights unprecedented decision to resign the speakership because of ethics charges, and the announcement by Majority Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif., that hell step down to avoid an ethics inquiry.

Foley, who rec(nizes that Democrats must not he seen as less ethical than Republicans, has said revising House ethics rules and campaign laws will be a top priority.

Foley, 60, of Spokane, is a Wk-year veteran of the House leadership with a reiHitation for negotiating the tough deals through persistence and compromise.

As majority leader, Foley was spared some of the pressure directed at the speakers office. But while Michel had some kind words, other Republicans already were firing at Foley.

Mark Goodin, communications director of the Republican National Committee, distributed a four-page memwand^ portraying Foley as an ultra-liberal who t^s cleverly managed to avoid any left-leaning label.

Commissioners OK Plan For New Jail By Lease-Purchase

Pitt Board Approves Contracts For Industrial Shell Building

Weather

Accu-Weather'^forecast for Wednesday Daytime Conditions and Temps

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TTie Pitt County Board of Commissioners ai^Htived ccHitracts for the construction of a shell building for industrial development at a meeting Monday and created a new positio^ of tax administrator.

The construction contract for the industrial building designed to be sdd to an industry desiring to locate in Pitt CkHinty and needing the space

went to C.A. Lewis Inc. for a ne-j gotiated low bid of $655,761.

Jdin Chaffee, director of the Pitt County Develc^ment Commission, said the 44,400-square-foot building will be erected on a 10-acre site in the industrial park north of Greenville. Construction should take afxwt five months, he said.

Chaffee said that the initial low bid of $684,600 submitted by the Lewis firm was more than the money expected to be available for the project, so reductions in the price were negotiated.

The largest items deleted from the project, according to Richard Johnson, the architect for the project, were a $15,564 savings for replacing a six-inch precast concrete rear wall with eight-inch cement block and the paving and curb and gutter for an entfance road for a savings of $7,000.

Commissioners approved the creation of the position of tax administrator on the recommendation of County Manager Kramer

(See HARDEE. A-IO)

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt Ck)unty Commissioners Monday adopted recommendations of a jail study committee calling for construction of a new 250-bed jail througn a lease-purchase agreement.

The board also agreed to hold a public bearing before adimting the criteria for selection of a new solid waste landfill as recommended by the countys solid waste task force.

Commissioners also heard recommendations for an agriculture center to house offices of the county agricultural extension service, the Farmers Home Administration, the Soil Conservation Service and the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service - to be located near the intersection of U.S. 264 and Secondary Road 1590 north of Greenville.

Commissioner Kenneth Dews, chairman of the jail study group, said the panel recommended building a new 250-bed facility in two phases, the first to include a dormitory type faglity to house 96 sentenced, minimum security prisoners. Phase two. Dews said, would include the main jail with all required facilities including a minimum of 100 single cells.

Both phases are recommended to be awarded as one contract, Dews said.

The jail committee also recommended that the new facility be located in a rural setting on a minimum of 50 acres of land in order to provide for future expansion and to provide for the possibility of operating a prison farm, according to Dews.

Other recommendations of the jail committee, which were unanimously adopted by the board on Monday, were:

That the project be financed through a lease-purchase agreement.

That the board select a highly qualified bond counsel firm to represent the countys interest in the financing of the project.

That commissioners select and contract with an architectural firm highly experienced in jail design and construction to imm^ately begin

new jail facility.

(See JAIL, A-IO)

Speakers Back Increased School Spending

Forecast

Thundershowers likely through Wednesday. Low tonight i^r 70. High Wednesday in upper 80s.

Looking, Aheacl

Chance of rain Thursday, cloudy riday and Saturday. Lows in 60s. Highs in 80s.

By Stuart Savage

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Calls for support for a $25 million bond referendum fm* public school constructiwi and increased spending fw school current expense needs dominated a public hearing on the proposed 1989-1990 Pitt County budget held by county commissioners.

Of the 64 people who spoke at Monday nights hearing businessmen, medical doctors, teachers, teachers aids, school advisory committee members, PTA officers, parents of school-age children, concerned citizens only one, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce President Ed Walker,

did not mention spending for public schools.

Walker presented commissioners a resolution adopted by the Chamber which calls for a bond issuance ... that would provide the necessary funding for long-term capital improvements at Pitt Community College.

And only one other speaker, Carin Lapicki, president-elect of the League of Women Voters of Green-ville-Pitt County, asked the board to consider anything but support for education.

Speaking for the league, Ms. Lapicki said, We are acutely aware of the fact that needs identified by the various departments far outweigh projectea, available revenues.

But she said, We are concerned about the building of a new county jail facility. It is the position of the League of Women Voters ... that every effort be made to establish community alternatives to incarceration in local jails. We encourage you to continue to explore such alternatives in order to keep those guilty of non-violent crimes out of jail.

Statistics today demonstrate a direct correlation between the number of high school dropouts and the number of those serving time in our prisons. Professionals are able to identify at-risk children at very early ages.

With these facts in mind, Ms. Lapicki said, the league encourages you to fund early-childhood

education programs as a means of reducing the number of at-risk students in our countys schools.

Mrs. I.ipicki said, We question whether the board of educations request for capital outlay, current expense and expansion items has been adequately addressed in this budget proposal. We ask you to reconsider the schools request for $3,2 million in new funds for current expense and expansion items and a $25 million bond issue for capital improvements.

Ms. Lapicki also said, The need for a new landfill is imminent. The league supports waste-management programs which encourage waste prevention, reduction, recovery and recycling as a means to conserve

our environment and minimize the cost of waste management.

The remaining fe speakers, in what had the appearance of being a well-orchestrated drive to have tl 8 percent boost in school current ex-)ense funds included in the proposed )udget increased and gain approval for a bond referendum for school construction, urged commissioners to increase spending for such thir as teachers salary supplements, arts, athletics, learning disabilities, drug prevention programs, bus driver pay, programs for at-riak students, and continuing education^ for teachers.

Dr. Charles Willson, a Greenville pediatrician, said, We need to bite

(See SCHOOL, A-IO)

In The Area

Monday Thefts

Investigate^ said five thefts were repeted to Greenville police on Meiday.

Officer A.G. Lloyd said a sjereo, power amplifier and citizens band radio were taken from a vehicle p^ed at 1703 W, Third St. in an incident reported at 7:49 a.m., while Officer J.L. Moody said a 1978 Ford van belonging to the Greenville Housing Authority was taken from in front of the citys parks and recreation maintenance facility on West Third Street in an incident reported at 8:09 a.m.

Officer C.G. Alikin said $170 in cash was taken from 608C W. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 8:46 a.m., while Officer K.M. Lang said a .38 caliber pistol and $85 in cash were taken from 1404 Colonial Ave. in an incident reported at 9:07 a.m. and a bicycle was taken from 2605A E. 11111x1 St. in an incident reported at 3:35 p.m.

Larceny Charge

George Washington Spain Jr., 44, was arrested by Greenville police and charged with larceny at about 11:05 a.m. Monday.

Officer C.S. Candler said Sapin was charged in connection with the theft of $2,000 worth of furniture from an apartment at Tanglewood Apartments, 125 Avery St., which was reported to police at 9:55 a.m.

La Leche Meeting

La Leche League, a group for women interested in breastfe^ing, will meet Thursday at 10 a.m. The topic to be discussed will be Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby. Pregnant women and mothers with their nursing babies are especially encouraged to participate.

For more information and the location, contact Kathleen King at 746-4728 or Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412.

Dean's List

Josei^i C. Fulghum was placed on the deans list for spring semester at North Carolina State University, where he is a rising sophomore.

He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Fulghum of Greenville.

Singles Meeting

Prime Time Singles of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Barbara Howlett, executive director of the New Bern Preservation Foundation, will be the guest speaker. For more information, call 355-7493.

Honor Roll

Cindy Ross and Kathryn Taft, both of Greenville, have been named to the high school honor roll for spring semester at St. Marys College. To receive the honor, students must earn a 3.25 grade point average.

Ms. Ross is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard Ross, while Ms. Taft is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Taft.

Students Honored

Two area students were named to the presidents list and several were named to the deans list at Atlantic Christian College for spring semester.

Pamela Savage of Greenville and Ramie Moore of Farmville were both named to the presidents list for earning a 4.0 grade point average while being enrolled for atl least 12 hours.

Named to the deans list were Paula Cherry, Dedriah Combs, Marc Holloman and Lisa Staton, all of Greenville; Cynthia Hooker and Teresa Tyndall, both of Snow Hill, and Cathy Miles, Carol Williams and Mark Williams, all of Williamston.

Students named to the deans list earned at least a 3.3 grade point average while carrying a minimum of 12 hours.

Scholarship Awards

The Optimist Club of Greenville (SeeIN,A-3)

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Kiwanis Contribution

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

A contribution of $25,000 over a five-year period to the Boys Club of Pitt County was formalized with a presentation pledge on Monday by the University City Kiwanis Club. Involved in the event were, left to right: Jordan Whichard, president of the board of the Boys Club; Spruill Alexander, project chairman for the Kiwanis Club; Mike Board, president of University City Kiwanis Club, and Chet Emerson, executive director of the BoyS Club. The Kiwanis pledge is part of a $900,000 fund drive for the proposed new facility that will serve both boys and girls.

Extension Telephones Approved For Elderly

By Greg Laudick

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Greenville Housing Authority on Monday approved the placement of a second telephone extension in residential units at University Towers, the authoritys facility for the elderly.

Authority members authorized GHA Executive Director Kenneth Noland to pursue the installation of an additional extension to be located in the bedrooms of the elderly residents.

The estimated cost of the project is approximately $3,(100.

The placement of this additional phone extension will allow phone service to be more accessible to the elderly residents of University Towers, Noland said.

Now residents will be able to use their phone without having to get out of bed. This is important in the event of a medical emergency, he said.

Noland estimated the second phone extension should be installed in units within the next 30 to 45 days.

"In other matters, Noland reported that construction of the authoritys new 32-unit development off SR 1204 is proceeding slightly behind schedule due to poor weather conditions..

However, Noland said he believes the contractor will be able to make up lost time if there are favorable weather conditions from now until the projects Dec. 25 target date for completion.

The project, Dubber-Laney Woods, is located south of N.C 43 and east of Rountree and Westhills townhomes.

Also Monday, the commissioners authorized the purchase of a fax machine to be placed in the GHAs central office; scheduled a budget preparation session for June 29 at 4 p.m. at the Housing Authority office, and changed the date for next months GHA meeting from July 3 to July 5.

Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported that the average rent at authority housing developments in May totaled $128.37.

Council Accepts Plan To Upgrade Electric Power System At City Hall

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Problems with electrical wiring at City Hall have sparked a debate on the City Council that threatens to smolder until members decide the fate of the municipal building.

During Mondays workshop the council decided to accept a private engineers recommendation to redesign and rewire the city hall electrical system. But the board left open the option to later include wiring capacity to allow for fourth floor occupancy in the facility.

The approved upgrading of the buildings wiring will cost nearly $50,000.

The electrical system improvements would bring the 50-year-old structure into compliance with fire and safety codes. A $300 patch-job on the system approved last month would not support the buildings

power needs and would not clear the city of liability in case of an accident caused by a power outage.

Assistant City Manager Ron Kimble said doors were left open in the basement and fans were brought in to cool electrical panels during last weeks near-record heat. Last August the building suffered two brown-outs because of heat and overloaded circuits.

The situation is not getting any better, Kimble said.

City attorney Mac McCarley told the council the city was on notice and would be held responsible for any accident incurred during a power outage or fire caused by the electrical system. ,

The council agreed the problem needed a permanent solution, but the members split on determining the best course for reaching a solution.

Because of the inadequacy and potential danger of the system.

Council member Rufus Huggins called on the council to act quickly on a permanent remedy.

We find ourselves in a situation where were reacting instead of analyzing and deciding, said Mayor Ed Carter.

Ronald E. Pledger, an electrical engineer with Dibble and Associates, presented the council with options which would allow for continued, safer use of the first three floors of City Hall and expansion to the fourth floor, or installation of a larger, more complete system.

The smaller system, which includes a central circuit breaker, main distribution panel and a new basement panelboard, is estimated by Pledger to cost $47,704. The more complete system, estimated to cost $76,264, would also include new feeders, new panels and chases (conduits) through most of the system.

Kimble said the engineer

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Council member Lorraine Shinn, in casting a dissenting vote, said she opposed any action by the board without first deciding on the future use of City Hall. Thats my biggest concern, she said, spending these moneys without any kind of plan.

The council approved letting bids for the smaller system, but endorsed the design of the larger system.

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In The Area

< Continued from A-2)

has budgeted $1,200 to be presented as $300 scholarships to four seniors this spring.

Jack Dragnett, Bobby Heath, and Jack Wynne will serve on the committee which will select the four seniors to receive the scholarships. The scholarships will be presented to the chosen students at the awards day ceremonies in their high schools this month.

Historian Award

Amy Schwartz, a student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, recently won an honorable mention in the state Tar Heel Junior Historian Awards Day with her paper and taped interview with local residents about the Evans family cemeteries and their relation to Greenville.

Church Service

Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ, on the corner of West Fifth and Hudson streets, will hold a service today at 8 p.m. Missionary Naomi Parker will be the guest speaker.

Prayer meetings will be held at the church Saturdays at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall.

Outstanding Educators

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

The Pitt County Board of Education hosted its annual Employees Recognition Reception Monday evening to acknowledge educators in the county who received national, state and regional awards during the year. Shown at the reception are, left to right, board member Leonard Lilley, Patricia Clark of Pactolus School, board member Elbert Buck and Jane Powers, also of Pactolus School.

Wilkes Surrenders

On Drug Charges

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Labor Force Figures

The Employment Security Commission has announced the civilian labor force estimates for March in Pitt and Greene counties.

Th ESC said Pitt County had a civilian labor force of 55,610 with 1,320 unemployed, a rate of 2.4 percent. Greene County had a force of 8,590 with a 1.7 percent unemployment rate.

Assistant D.A. Joins Pitt Staff

The Daily Reflector

Newspaper In Education 752-6166

An accused heroin kingpin who allegedly fled Pitt County in September has been taken into custody and is being held in the Pitt County Jail on a $1.1 million bond.

Redmond Duke Wilkes Jr. left Greenville an eight-month .undercover drug operation came to an end and 31 people were indicted, authorities said today. All .were arrested but Wilkes and one other person, and those indictments have remained sealed since September.

Wilkes, who has been living in Stamford, Conn., investigators said, turned himself in to law enforcement authorities Monday afternoon. Greenville police say they have been working since March to extradite Wilkes, who refused to return to Pitt County.

Wilkes is accused of 17 heroin violations, including possession, sale and delivery of the drug, and conspiracy. Several of the charges are trafficking counts involving between 4 grams and 14 grams of heroin. Each trafficking charge carries a minimum prison term of 14 years and a $50,000 fine.

At Wilkess first appearance this morning. District Court Judge David Leach said it appeared that Wilkes

could face a maximum of 280 years in prison if he is convicted on all' icounts.

Wilkes answered Leachs questions as the judge advised him of his right to have a lawyer represent him, and Wilkes then waived his right to have the court appoint an attorney. Raleigh attorney Nicholas J. Dombalis II appeared in court withj Wilkes, but he told the court he was"" limiting his work to the first appear-' ance and a bond hearing.

Dombalis asked Leach to lower Wilkess bond to $50,000. He said Wilkes lives out of state and voluntarily came to Greenville to turn himself in to law enforcement' authorities. All 17 charges stem from three heroin sales, he said.

Assistant District Attorney A1 Kirby said the state opposed any bond reduction. A bond hearing for Wilkes was scheduled to be conducted this afternoon in Pitt District Court.

Museum Tour

Amy Ennis and Kim Warren recently led their Elmhurst Elementary School kindergarten classes through the Rocky Mount childrens museum.

Regina L. McKinney, 26, has been hired as a new assistant district attorney in Pitt County.

Pitt Resident Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville administered the oath of office to Ms. McKinney

Student Selected

Denton'Hardee, a junior at D.H. Conley High School, has been selected to attend the Vocational Education Ambassadors Academy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Hardee, one of 70 students selected in the state, will represent Pitt County.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Hardee Sr. of Greenville.

on Monday. She becomes the sixth assistant district attorney on the county staff.

With the coun-tys growing caseload,

District Attorney Tom Haigwood said the state Administrative Office of the Courts funded the position until the General Assembly takes action to create a new position.

MCKINNEY

The AOC has asked the Legislature to fund 33 new assistant

district attorney jobs across the state.

Ms. McKinney, a Charlotte native, graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1985 with a bachelors degree in administration of criminal justice and psychology.

She graduated from Campbell University School of Law in 1988 and lived in Fayetteville prior to taking the Pitt County post.

She has previously clerked with Charlotte attorney Samuel S. Williams and worked as an assistant in the law library at Campbell.

She has been a member of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, the student division of the American Bar Association, the Law Students Civil Rights Research Council Literacy Program, Women-in-Law, Delta Theta Phi law fraternity and a proofreader for the Campbell Law Observer.

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'nition.

OpinionTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

EstabUshed 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chaitm*n oiHwBoml David J Whichard 11, Edttar & Co Pubbher John S, Whichard, Co-PubUm

D Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager AMn B. Taylor, Managing EdUor

Mary C SchuDten, Editorial Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

Where freedom is respected and protected, those who espouse it don't die at its hands.'

Cruel, Rigid

The Darkest Fears Confirmed In China

Imagine thousands of East Carolina University students, protesting in the heart of Greenville.

Not against a football game or on behalf of a favorite rock songster, but against government corruption and repression.

While Greenville is no Beijing, try to imagine a hunger strike, unsanitary conditions, streets blocked. It would be inconvenient; the community would^ be aggravated. The patience of citizens and local officials would wear precariously thin. There would be confrontations, name-calling, fistfights, unpleasant ugliness. More than a few hard feelings would emerge.

But those students wouldnt be shot by the hundreds in cold blood by soldiers.

If they broke the law, they might be tear-gassed or water-hosed or arrested. The community might disagree with their methods; it might prefer they work for change through the system, not outside it.

But in a democracy, those demonstrators would not be murdered by uniformed countrymen because they espoused governmental reform.

Granted, that tragedy happened on a smaller and distinctly different scale at Kent State University in 1970 when National Guardsmen killed four student protesters. But that was the result of youth and panic, not deliberate butchering by the government.

No, those hypothetical students in Greenville would have what the students in China want freedom. Contrast the emotions and actions such an event would prompt in this community with the outright murder of demonstrators demanding more democratic government in Communist China. Feelings might run strong here, but the law prohibits murder. That comparison makes the brutality in China even more repulsive.

The students were killed because they wanted a taste of the fundamental liberties that many Americans have. The images of that massacre are horrible. They left indelible bloodstains on the minds of all who watched.

The events in China confirm the darkest fears about totalitarian governments they are cruel and inflexible. They respect neither human rights nor human life. The regime of 84-year-old Deng Xiaoping has proven itself an enemy of freedom. His ally, Piemier Li Peng, promised no violence would occur. He then ordered the army to clear the square with guns and tanks pitting buUets and war machines against those armed with only hands, minds and ideals. It was a move that cannot be forgiven or forgotten.

China is unstable. Some reports now have soldiers fighting soldiers in the midst of a government that has demonstrated their weakness and lack of control by resorting to butchery.

President Bush has no choice but to tread carefully, while making it indisputably clear that the Chinese governments actions are despicable to the worlds largest democracy. His decision to end military sales is correct. Future actions must be smooth and careful, not knee-jerk reactions that could further unsteady the turmoil in China.

Again, for a moment, place Tiananmen Square in Greenville. Then revisit the images of death and bloodshed in China. The comparison makes a poignant point. Where freedom is respected and protected, those who espouse it dont die at its hands.

Neither can an idea like freedom be hushed or slain by mere brutality.

01989 SEATTLE POST-JNTELUGENCER NORTH AMERICA SYNDICATE

The End Of Innocence In China

WASHINGTON - What will happen in China now?

People a lot smarter than I believe that the answer is; Not much. Their view, based on their knowledge of both Chinese history and the dictates of conununism, is that the official brutality that began Sunday is merely an exclamation point marking the end of six weeks of surprising permissiveness.

The slaughter of hundreds of student demonstrators and innocent civilians and the wounding of thousands more is, according to this view, the predictable return to the ruthlessness that was never far from the surface. What to Western eyes appeared to be official powerlessness in the face of an irresistible hunger for democracy was, say some of the experts, only rigi^ty disguised as indulgence a sort of fascism in drag.

Maybe the experts are ri^t. But my own guess is that something fundamental has changed in China. Remember the news footage of embarrassed soldiers being offered refreshments by the demonstrators they were supposed to disperse? Remember the amazing absence of hostility on both sides? Remember the simple earnestness of the students as they told reporters that the

William Raspberry

Peoples Army would never hurt the people?

They really believed it. They believed, too, that it was possible to reform communism, make it more democratic, more responsive to the wishes of the people, without changing the fundamental order of things. They were as mistaken as were the experts who kept warning uninformed Americans against viewing the demonstrations as an attempt to overthrow the communist rule in favor of Westem-style democracy.

The hard-line officials now in control knew better. They understood that uninformed Americans were, in their naivete, perhaps closer to the truth: that to accede to the students demands - no matter that they didnt see themselves as counterrevolutionaries would in fact erj: courage counterrevolution.

So the regime did what, by its lights, it had to do. It replaced the student-sympathizing troops from Beijing with soldiers from distant provinces who had been kept ignorant of developments in the capital. And it used these soldiers with shocking ruthlessness to break the back of die demonstrations.

Why the undisguised ruthlessness? It wasnt about restoring order. The massive demonstrations may have embarrassed the Chinese leadership and forced soft-line officials out of office. But there was more order, more safety, more civility even more goodwill between the people and the army before the governments resort to violence.

What it finally came down to is that the people in power wanted to remain in power. Forced to choose between the appearance of civility and the maintenance of the regime, they chose the regime.

The choice may have marked the end of innocence for the demonstrators - no matter that some of them were singing the communist anthem, the Internationale, as they were routed from Tiananmen Square.

The atmosphere is of utter shock and disbelief ttiat the army could do

this, one witness told reporters. We have no weapons; they have tanks and machine guns, said another. The soldiers did not want to do this. They were ordered to, and Deng (Xiaoping) is head of the military in China. He is like Hitler.

No. Like every totalitarian for whom the first order of business is maintaining power.

Th^ government having done what the students thought was impossible - ordering Chinese to kill unarmed Chinese in order to keep a few old men in power the counts youi^ people must make a choice of their own; between communism without liberty and liberty without communism. Expert opinion to the contra^, I expect that the students and their millions of supporters may opt for the latter.

That may not be enough to defeat the regime and its suddenlv barbarous soldiers, who seemea to be morq and more firmly in control as the week came to its bloody close. But it may be enough to transform the peoples government into the peoples enemy.

What would be the result of that is anybodys guess.

A Boot In The F ace Forever

George

Will

WASHINGTON - These are the most momentous months in mankinds history. This is so not merely because of the scale of events shaking regimes from the Danube to the China Sea, but also because of the clarity with which great ideas are clashing and historic controversies are being resolved.

Imagine, said Orwell, a boot in your face - forever. His nightmare is the totalitarians dream, the terrifying promise of permanence. What died in Tiananmen Square was the totalitarian pretense, the claim to have broken history, and all human spontaneity, to the saddle of a partys political will.

To sense the stakes of todays turbulences, go back 33 years. But first go back 2,500 years. Political {rfulosophy began with Plato, who sought ways to prevent cycles of civic virtue from decaying into tyranny. His comprehensive prescriptions concerned education, poetry, rhetoric.

Modernity has meant preoccupation with history as linear, not cyclical. History is a narrative infused with the drama of the possibility of progress.

The last two centuries have given birth to various historicisms doctrines purporting to decipher laws of historical development. Theories claim to explain the course of history in terms of vast impersonal forces. These theories stipulate that history is a series of inevitabilities independent of individuals political wills and choices.

The totalitarian impulse arises from historicism. It arises from the claim that a particular party has a monopoly on understanding and has a right to unbridled administration of insight, however brutal that might be for those who contest its monopoly of interpretation.

Paradoxically, in the 20th cent^, when history has accelerated giddily, the great political invention, totalitarianism, has promised regimes that would perpetrate themselves forever. TTie world has been haunted by the specter of permanence, the permanent boot in the face.

In 1951, Hannah Arendt, a refugee from Hitlers Europe, published a stunning treatise, The Origins of Totalitarianism. Her deeply troubling thesis was that ideological intoxication, combined with modem ms^iunents of social control, might make totalitarianism an unassailabfvtyranny, immune to all dynamics of change from within. \

'Terrorism the end of legality; random violence is but one totalitarian instrument. Another is gray bureaucracy controlling all

cultural institutions. Totalitarianism aims at the conscription of the citizens consciousness state ownership not merely of industries but of minds. So totalitarianism requires control of the flow of information. It requires the central scripting of all public argument--which means no real argument in public.

Intermediary institutions standing between the individual and the state - schools, churches, clubs, labor unions, even families -must be pulverized or permeated by the state. The totalitarian aim is the atomization of society into a dust of individuals. This dust is to be blown around by gusts of ideology emitted by the tutelary party.

The totalitarian enterprise is the extirpation of all autonomous institutions and hence of autonomous impulses in society. Instead of Marxs withering away of the state, there would be the withering away of society through the unlimited penetration of life by the stateby politics.

In 1956, in the streets of Budapest, Arendts profoundly pessimistic theory was slain by a luminous fact. For 12 days, Hungary flung its unconquered consciousness in the face of the totalitarian state. There was no civil war because the nation was not divided: Ideological indoctrination had left the public utterly unmarked.

In Budapest, as in Tiananmen Square, tanks prevailed, but Arendt rejoiced in the refutation of her hypothesis. In an epilogue to the 1958 edition of her book, she wrote:

The voices from Eastern Europe, speaking so plainly and simply of freedom and truth, sounded like an ultimate affirmation that human nature is unchangeable, that nihilism will be futile, that even in the absence of all teaching and in the presence of overwhelming indoctrination, a yearning for freedom and truth will rise out of mans heart and mind forever.

A striking fact about Tiananmen Square is that there was no single acknowledged leader there. Note a stirring similarity. A Hungarian professor speaking 33 years ago: It was unique in history that the Hungarian Revolution had no leaders. It was not organized, it was not centrally directed. The will for freedom was the moving force in every action,

What made Tiananmen Square terrifying to the totalitarians was precisely what made it insubstantial in the face of force but will make it triumphant in time; no leaders, just unconscripted spirits.

A watching world marveled at the bravery, politeness and good will of the protesters, but wrongly spoke of their moderation. The watching world, like the protesters themselves, did not understand the inherent, irreducible radicalism of their categorical challenge to the totalitarian pretense. The regime understood.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, June 6,1989 ^-5Sitting In The Back OfThe Room, Making Faces

Paul

OConnor

"RALEIGH Office work isnt normally classified as hazardous duty, as the kind of work that leads to serious injuries. Yet the repetitive Qature of many office functions is fusing a crisis situation for administrative support workers in this state, according to a work safety Consultant who testified recently before the House Subcommittee on Business and Labor.

Frank Cox, a professor of ergonomics at Central Piedmont Community College and a consultant to companies that are redesigning their workplaces, said a half-million North Carolina workers are susce^

tibie to repetitive motion injuries. Because they repeatedly make the same muscle motions every day, they risk injuries to their muscles and nerves.

Toby Lippin of the N.C. Occupational Safety and Health Projwt in Durham said that the automation in todays workplace has reduced, for many workers, the variety of motions required to complete a task. Todays workplaces often require hundreds or thousands of repetitions of the same one or two motions. That repetition is what injures nerves and muscles.

The best known of these injuries is carpal tunnel syndrome which hits the wrists median nerve. The symp-tons include numbness, an inability to distinguish hot from cold and dif-

Analysis

ficulty in grasping and holding objects.

The frequency of these injuries is rising dramatically in North Carolina. The Department of Labor reports that the 1,243 repetitive motion injuries reported in 1987 constituted a threefold increase over the injuries reported for 1986. Workers Compensation payments for these injuries totaled almost $2 million n 1987. '

The two were testifying in support of a bill sponsored by Rep. Sharon Thompson, D-Durham. House Bill 1208 would require that employers

consider repetitive motion injuries as they comply with state law that requires a workplace free of hazards. It also mandates that the Labor Department develop plans for helping employers avoid these hazards, and report these plans to the legislature in 1990.

The Thompson bill did not receive a warm welcome in committee. Rep. Vernon Abernathy, R-Gaston, argued that the bill was not necessary because industry was already working to reduce these injuries. He ^ noted that Cox had mentioned, in his testimony, the efforts of companies

like Frito-Lay and Southern Bell to correct the problem. Rep. A1 Lineberry, D-Guilford, added, It seems like they are well on their way. Why does the state have to get involved?

But Ms. Thompson countered that many industries are not doings anything to correct the situation.

Rep. Harry Grimmer, R-Mecklen-burg, warned that passage of the Thompson bill would mean that repetitive motion injuries would be covered by workers compensation. But Charles Jeffress, deputy commissioner of labor, said that the injuries were already covered by law.

Ms. Thompson argued that

passage of the bill would help reduce injuries, and thus cut medical bills and workers compensation costs for many businesses. She said that many injuries could be avoided through simple, no-cost changes. Some suggestions: regularly rotating work stations, better furniture and training employees to use hand motions less likely to injure the wrist muscles.

The bill is not dead, but Ms. Thompson is not optimistic about its chances. Its discouraging when youre trying to make a point to save them money and theyre sitting in the back of the room, making faces.

The Challenge: Make It Last

OPE

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Walter

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WASHINGTON - When President Bush was asked whether his journey to the Western summit was his greatest political triumph, he smiled and said No without an instants hesitation.

Was it his election to be president? Now were talking, Bush said, relaxed and satisfied as Air Force One neared the runway Friday, ending his week-long diplomatic mission. He called it a triumph for the Western alliance and for Western values.

It had been his best week since the inauguration. Now the challenge is to make it last. The successes that heartened Bush and his high command are preliminary.

Proposals are not achievements. And the agenda already has changed, posting a new challenge. What was to have been a series of leadership briefings on NATO turned instead from last weeks success to this weeks crisis the savage Chinese crackdown on protesters demanding democracy.

;Still, there are points in any political career at which one. turn can alter the whole plot.

For Bush, one came in the summer of 1980, when Ronald vlteKgan put him on the ticket after all improbable mini-boom for former President Gerald R. Ford as vice president.

There was another in the winter of 1988 when Bush, his presidential candidacy in trouble, turned it around with victory in the New Hampshire presidential primary.

Europe 89 could become that kind

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of landmark in the Bush presidency. Theres a lot to be done first. But Bush did get one immediate dividend he came home to altered perceptions of his leadership.

He went to the NATO summit at Brussels under fire at home from critics who said he was too slow and too timid in dealing with the peace offensive of Soviet President Mikhail S., Gorbachev. At NATO, Bush launched his own, and the allies

time of criticism over style, pace andprqxisals.

Bush had commissioned a foreign policy review that dragged well into May, and followed it with a series of four foreign policy speeches that were intended to describe his vision but were long on rhetoric and philosophy, short on proposals.

White House chief of staff John Sununu said those speeches were an essential part of the Bush plan. He

^Proposals are not achievements. And the agenda already has changed, posting a new challenge. What was to have been a series of leadership briefings on NATO turned instead from last week*s success to this week's crisis the savage Chinese crackdown on protesters....'

unanimously embraced it. He proposed sharp cutbacks in conventional forces, and he said it ought to be done by 1992 or 1993.

In addition, the administration engineered an alliance compromise on the timetable for negotiations for cutbacks; in short-range nuclear missiles.

All this cast Bush as a decisive leader of the alliance he said it showed the way he intends to lead the free world. In short order, he seemed to have overcome a spring-

said they were written to send signals to Europe, east and west, and to the Soviet Union. It was a hard time for us to go through and make sure we did that part right -and keep hearing that nothing was happening, Sununu said.

Brent Scowcroft, the national security adviser, said Bush was determined to make all his proposals on Europe at Brussels, rather than have them disclosed in advance and made into a fait accompli.

Fortunately, it all came together right, Sununu said.

At least for openers. Theres still a long course to cover. Bush said he will press the U.S. and NATO bureaucracies to swiftly convert the ideas into a package that can be put before the Soviet Union when the conventional weapons talks resume in Vienna on Sept. 7.

Thats a challenge. The weapons Bush proposals to curb must be defined in treaty terms the United States and the Soviet Union both can accept. Moscow already is talking about including some things NATO omits. There also is likely to be a demand that cutbacks include U.S. Navy forces.

Scowcroft said verification of the proposed cuts will be a problem but should be manageable.

So far what has happened is that the president has gained NATO endorsement of his plan to cut about 30,000 U.S. troops in NATO if the Soviets will withdraw ten times that many. Thats a deal no ally would be likely to refuse, even if NATO were in the habit of rebuffing American presidents.

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

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UNC Board Confesses There Are Some Weak Links

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fifty-five percent of those responding to a University of North Carolina Board of Governors survey rated themselves no better than average board members, but many blame some of the groups ineffectiveness on the selection process.

Every two years, board members are elected by the General Assembly, a process that requires candidates to spend considerable time campaigning in the halls of the Legislature.

The top minds wouldnt go through that because its degrading, said Robert C. Eubanks Jr., chairman of the Board of Trustees at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Its exactly the reverse of what it should be. The Legislature should be recruiting them.

And in 1987, the General Assembly shortened the terms of the Board of

Governors from eight to four years, a decision that some say could further weaken the board.

Shof'ter terms will curtail their effectiveness, said Lee Monroe, Gov. Jim Martins senior education adviser. It takes awhile to get the feel of the constituent institutions.

For the first time in the boards 17-year history, the 34 members rated their performance by filling out a questionnaire supplied by the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges.

The 16-page survey has provided the first real opportunity to gauge the effectiveness of a board which:

Sets policy for the 16-campus UNC system, widely considered one of the best in the country;

Oversees an operating budget that totaled $1.3 billion in academic year 1988-89.

Several observers say the boards self-study is a fairly accurate assessment of members abilities.

while others describe the appraisal as much too modest.

We would probably give ourselves a B, said Robert Roddy Jones, chairman of the Board of Governors.

John King, who works with the Association of Governing Boards, gives the board high marks.

It would be hard to rate a board ahead of this one, said King, who is also interim dean of the College of Education at the University of South Carolina.

However, some on the Board of Governors readily admit there ar some weak links among the panels 34 members. Nevertheless, they contend the boards overall performance is outstanding.

If I wanted to go out and hire people and fill the positions on the board you would probably not have some of the people you have, Samuel Poole, board vice chairman, said in an interview. (But) that

board is supposed to be representative of the general public. You have a very cross section of North Carolina. To that extent I think it is an excellent board.

Other observers, however, say they would rate no more than one-third of the board above average and 15 percent to 20 percent would get below average marks. "I^he rest, they say, are average.

King was one of two association representatives who assisted the Board of Governors during a three-day retreat in Pinehurst in Marcl Much of the retreat dealt with . self-study of the boards effec tiveness.

A total of 26 of the 34 members -two of whom are members emeriti responded to the survey. As it was intended to do, the questionnaire pointed out a number of areas of concern, some of which the board has already made plans to address.

Among other things, the survey showed that:

53.8 percent said they do not feel that all the 16 campuses are living up to their missions through the programs they now offer. Another 19 percent said they didnt know or couldnt judge.

Less than two thirds 62.5 per-cei'i said they feel well informed about the type and quality of the S terns educational programs.

36 percent said the board was a poor job of evaluating the inance of the systems execu-icers.

ng the retreat, the board

agreed to look at setting up format procedures to evaluate North Carolina University System President C.D. Spangler Jr. and his staff.

Only 38 percent find the systems financial statements im telligible. .,

Less than half 48 percent r-feel the board has an objective and clearly understood methods to guide allocation of funds fairly and equitably among the institutions.

Only 58 percent said they stay, abreast of higher education frends, legislation and other public policy by reading publications such as The Chronicle of Higher Education. ^

IN THE STATE

Education Leaders Say Changes Needed

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Western Council

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner, a newcomer to the environmental protection arena, will direct a state government effort to promote mountain development without destroying natures beauty.

Theres a fine line that you have to walk between protection of the environment and economic development, Gardner said Monday at a news conference with Gov. Jim Martin, who announced creation of the Western North Carolina Environmental Council. Gardner will be the groups chairman.

What we hope to do is ... open up a H dialogue between environnien-tajists, mountain business interests and local government leaders in 23 western counties, Gardner said.

Resolution

RALEIGH (AP) A resolution of outrage over the massacre of Chinese protesters sailed through the North Carolina House of Representatives as members stood in silent tribute to the victims.

The hastily introduced measure was approved 102-0 Monday night.

; I cannot tell you how moved I was when I turned on the television i.. and (saw) those people, unarmed, beating on those tanks and taking on those military personnel ... and the pourage they exhibited, Majority Leader Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, said in a hushed chamber.

! Wicker sponsored the resolution With Speaker Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, and Minority Leader Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln. Mavretic ordered that copies be sent to the North Carolina congressional delegation.

RJR Windfall

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina may have to use as much as $90 mil

lion of the $159 million RJR Nabisco tax windfall to balance this years budget and offset tax deductions the tobacco and food giant is expected to claim during the next two years, officials say.

About $30 million would be used to balance the budget. Twice that amount might have to be used to offset RJRs deductions.

Were not going in the red by the end of the year, Marvin Dorman, deputy state budget director, said Monday. The $159 million that everyone has talked about could for the next fiscal year actually become more like $65 million.

But Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said Monday night that unless revenue collections increase dramatically this month, the state will face a budget deficit and the RJR money might have to be used to cover it.

Royall said that preliminary revenue figures indicate that the state, in order to avoid a budget deficit, must collect about 14 percent more this month than it collected in June 1988.

Hostages Taken

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 41-year-old man on his way to West Virginia held two elderly women hostage for eight hours after his car broke down near the rural Mecklenburg County home, authorities said.

Ronald La Rue, of Athens, W. Va., was charged Monday afternoon with kidnapping and burglary. He was being held in the county jail in lieu of $45,000 bond, police said.

Police say Bonnie Holden, 87, and her daughter, Carolyn Holden, 63, were held hostage for about eight hours after La Rue apparently forced his way into their home.

As members of the local SWAT team and other law enforcement officers surrounded the small brick house, the man gave himself up.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After sinking millions of dollars into public schools, leaders say its time to make fundamental but less expensive changes in the way North Carolina schools are run.

Teachers and principals deserve more instructional freedom and better pay, state leaders say. In exchange, educators should be accountable for results: better attendance, lower dropout rates and higher test scores.

A bill gaining momentum in the Legislature would do that.

If there arent any measureable gains for students, said John Dor-nan of the Public School Forum of North Carolina, which supports the bill, why should the state pay for it?

If enacted, the bill would make North Carolina a national leader in treating teachers and principals more like private-sector professionals, Dornan said.

Some educators are edgy about teing evaluated, but theres a growing consensus that its time. Except for scattered pilot programs. North Carolina teachers now are paid on the basis of experience, not performance.

Accountability measures are a necessity now. We have to do it, the North Carolina principal of the year, Barbara Ledford of Northeast Junior High in Charlotte, said in an interview.

O.L. Yates, a ninth-grade government teacher in Haywood County and educator for 23 years, agrees: The legislature and the general public have a right to expect us to come through. Weve got to produce.

In the last four years, state spending for public schools has risen 55 percent to nearly $3 billion a year nearly half the states budget.

The cause for the growth is the Basic Education Program, an eight-year plan that reduced class

Manufacturers Lead List Of States Largest Firms

, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ CHARLOTTE - Textile and furniture industries continue to be the backbone of North Carolinas economy while meeting the (hallenges of increasing productivity and reducing labor costs, a survey says.

. Manufacturing companies account for nearly half of the businesses included in the annual North Carolina 100 rankings of the states largest privately owned businesses released Monday.

The rankings are limited to privately held companies that are not subsidiaries or divisions of other companies and that are headquartered in North Carolina, according to Dave Hunt, a partner in Arthur Andersen & Co., which compiles the list each year.

Both the distribution and construction industry segments experienced solid years in 1988, and the service industry sector continues to display the greatest strength in our economy over the six-year history of the survey, Hunt said.

; Revenues have grown over 200 percent during that period and the number of employees in the segment has increased from approximately 13,000 in 1984 to almost 48,000 in 1989, Hunt said. This segment has clearly absorbed the employment declines realized in the manufacturing sector and has generated numerous new jobs over the six-year survey period.

banks, insurance compnaies, other financial institutions, real estate brokers, hospitals and other health care organizations, and retail establishments.

Only two businesses in the state McDevitt & Street Co. of Charlotte and Cone Mills Corp. of Greensboro were listed as having 1988 sales of more than $500 million.

Halstead Industries Inc. of Greensboro was a new addition to the list this year, but company president Bill Halstead said the company has been in the-state for about 10 years.

Weve been around for a while, Halstead said. We made the list this year as a result of our final administrative move to North Carolina. We are technically a new arrival ... but we have been migrating here slowly and steadily since about 1978.

Halstead said the price of copper also was a factor in his firms third-ranked position on the list.

It is impossible to straight-line our company performance with sales, or revenues, really, because of the volatility of that commodity, he said.

Manufacturing companies accounted for 47 businesses and 48 percent of the revenues on the list. Distributors accounted for 31 of the top 100 businesses and 22 percent of revenues.

Cogentrix Inc. of Charlotte, which combines commerical steam production with the generation of elecK tricitv. was tha fastf^sf-Prnwinol

company on the list, jumping from number 70 in 1988 to number 24 in 1989.

I guess its a case of being at the , right place at the right time, said Jeff Freeman, vice president of project development at Cogentrix. The company was formed by George T. Lewis Jr. in 1983 after the federal government allowed private companies to enter the electric generating business.

Cogentrix has seven plants in North Carolina and Virginia that produce steam used by textile, pharmaceutical and other businesses. The steam generates electricity by passing through turbine generators on its way to the plant that ultimately uses it.

Arthur Andersen & Co. provides accounting and audit, tax, management information consulting and professional education services throu^ 231 offices in 49 countries. The firm has North Carolina offices in Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh.

Industries not ranked include tricity, was the fastest-growing

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sizes and improved currculums, primarily in rural schools. The program eventually will add 25,000 school employees.

But such spending hasnt soothed critics, who say the state ranks too low on Scholastic Aptitude Test scores 49th nationally: has too many high school drop outs 26,000 last year, and has too many university students in remedial programs 26,000 or about 25 percent of the system.

Critics also say the program builds on the existing classroom system one that is antiquated and does not devote enough money or time to improving basic instruction.

The BEP is still just tinkering with the system, said Rep. Jim Crawford, D-Granville, co-chairman of a subcommittee that reviews education spending. We need to address how we educate.

The recent spending focuses on inputs. It doesnt*^deal with results, Gov. Jim Martin said. People want to see accountability.

The Legislature is considering two changes to bolster the profession:

Raising salaries and revamping the pay schedule for teachers. The schedule has been frozen for six years, so that teachers have not received raises for seniority.

Giving educators more instructional freedom and pay in exchange for their becoming more accountable. '

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Civil Rights Groups Assail Race-Bias Ruling

By James H. Rubin

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Civil rights advocates are accusing the SujM-eme Court of abandoni^ the nations 25-year-old commitment to fair treatment in the workplace for miniHTties and women.

They expressed alarm and dismay over a ruling Monday they said undercuts the Civil Rights Act of 1964'and will make it far more difficult, fw workers to prove with statistical evidence that they are victims of racial or gender bias.

Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., chairman of the House Judiciary subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights, said, If the court con

tinues down this path, the civil rights laws will be just an empty sheU.

But Edwards did not predict any immediate action in d>ngre^ to reverse the 5-4 court ruling.

Its a major step backwards, said Patrick Patterson of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund. The court has made it much more difficult for (plaintiffs) to win and at the same time has made it easier for employers to defend themselves.

Barry Goldstein, also with the fund, predicted civil rights lawyers now will concentrate on cases where they can prove intentional discriminati(Hi and seek big money damages to punish employers who discriminate.

It is going to make litigation a lot tougher and a 1(^ nastier, he said. It means fewer cases and bigger awards.

But business leaders hailed the ruling and said most employers will remain committed to affirmative actiwi even if the threat of losing lawsuits is reduced.

Stephen Bokat of the U.S. Ghamber of Commerce said, Im really pleased. It went much further than I thought the court would go. This means fewer sp^ious ca^ wUl be brought. Employers are going to be able to defend these cases more easily,he said.

Mondays ruling focused on so-called disparate impact cases where allegaticms of bias are based

on statistics showing underrepresentation for minorities rather than deliberate discrimination.

The decision divided the high court sharply and prompted bitter remarks from the dissenting justices.

One wonders whether the majority still believes that race discrimination or, more accurately, race discrimination against non-whites is a^jiroblsim-in our society, or even remembers that it ever was, said Justice Harry A. Blackmun in a dissenting opinion.

The court overturned a lower court ruling that had favored Filipinos, Alaska natives and Asians employed during the summer at Alaska salmon canneries. The mi-

Report Cites Nuclear Mishaps At Sea

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - U.S. and Soviet naval accidents have littered the ocean floor with at least 50 nuclear weapons and 10 nuclear reactors since World War II, according to a report released today by the Greenpeace environmental group.

Forty-three of the 50 weapons and six of the nine reactors are Soviet, and the real number may be much higher because so few details are known of secretive Soviet navy operations, said William Arkin, an analyst who

woriied with Greenpeace on the project.

We got no information at aU from ^ Soviets, said Arkin, who works at,the Institute for Policy Studies, a liberal Washington interest group. We were U^lly unsuccessful in getting any kind of real response from them. And we were totally unsuccessful in getting any information from U.S. intelligence about Soviet naval accidents.

Using material obtained from the U.S. government under the Freedom of Information Act, the

researchers listed 1,276 accidents since World War II involving military vessels.

The accidents caused more than 2,800 deaths and ranged in severity from the loss of an entire vessel and crew to minor collisions and fires that caused little damage and few if any injuries.

Greenpeace said that of the accidents, 228 involved aircraft car-rierS, 406 other major surface warships, 182 supply ships, 142 minor military ships and 75 am-^bious vessels. Separately, 75 incidents involved sinkings.

Twenty-seven submarines

wwered by nuclear reactors lave sunk in that period, including five Soviet, four American, four French and three British, as well as submarines from West Germany, Israel, Pakistan, Peru, Spain and Turkey, the analysts reported in their 101-page study.

Perhaps the most serious accident was the sinking of a Soviet Yankee-class submarine on Oct. 6,1986, with 32 nuclear warheads and two nuclear torpedoes aboard 600 miles northeast of Bermuda.

nority groups said they have been relegated to the lower-paying jobs there.

The justices sent the case back to the lower courts with instructions to use the high courts new guidelines making it more difficult for the minority groups to win their lawsuit.

Justice Byron R. White, writing for the court, said that when minorities use statistics to show they are bias victims, employers only must produce evidence that there is a legitimate reason for apparently neutral business practices.

The burden of proving the practices are non-discriminatory of persuading a jury there is no bias does not shift to the employer. White said.

He added that the workers must' suggest alternative practices that do not have an unfair impact on minorities, but said employers cannot be forced'to adopt the alternatives if they are more costly.

The court also limited the statistical evidence that minorities can use to prove discrimination.

For example. White said a lack of minority group members in skilled jobs is not evidence of bias if the absence reflects a dearth of qualified non-white applicants for reasons that are not (the employers) fault.

He said the minority groups must show that any under-representation in skilled jobs is tied directly to

specific business practices under attack.

White said that without such nro-tection for employers their only recourse to eliminate racial imbalance in their work forces would be unlawful quotas.

In other action, the court:

-Ruled, 5-2, that the main method used by the Church of Scientolo to receive money from members does not entitle them to federal income tax deductions.

Handed artists and authors a victory by unanimously ruling that a homele^-rights group in me nations capital does not hold exclusive copyright to a sculpture it commissioned an artist to create.

Cleared the way for trial of a government lawsuit against junk bond Specialist Michael Milken and removed a major obstacle to a $650 million payment by his former employer to investors and the federal treasury.

Rejected an appeal by Medicare patients who want to use their own money to pay for an assistant surgeon in eye cataract operations.

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San Francisco Legalizes Domestic Partners

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO Homosexual and unmarried heterosexual couples, long neglected as part of the American family, wmi official reception for the first time in the na-liwi as the citys domestic partnersbill became law.

This is important legislation because its a step in helping our counby come to terms with the lives d parts of the American fandily that have not always been dealt with, particularly lesbian and gay couples and particularly in the time of an AIDS epidemic, said Harry Britt, president of the Board of Super-^risors and author of the bill.

Mayw Art Agnos, who signed the

I)iVoyager 2 iPhotos Of

ft ^

9 # ' i

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

*. -

* PASADENA, Calif. Voyager 2 has closed to within 73 million miles of Neptune and started taking Idiotographs of the planet, the last it will encounter on its odyssey through the solar system, NASA officials said.

The space probe launched 12 years ago was about as far from Neptune Mmday as Earth is from the planet Mercury, said Ellis Miner, Voyager deputy project scientist at the Jet PraKilsi( LalxN^tmy.

Tm spacecraft is taking about sbc {Mctures every three hours as it ap-proaclMS the planet at roughly 37,200 mph. The probes closest approach is scheduled for Aug. 24, when it will pass within 3,000 miles of Neptune. Were seeing a lot of detail (Hi tte

bill into law Monday, called the legislation one of the most important milestones in San Franciscos effort to adopt policies to recognize the diversity of families and to extend to all people in our city the basic human right to form families of their choice.

Though denounced by leaders of the citys powerful Roman Catholic Qiurch as an attack on marriage and the traditional family, the new law won the unanimous support of the Board of Supervisors before going to Agnos for his signature.

Agnos also appointed a Task Force on Family Policy, chaired by civil rights attorney Roberta Achtenberg, to determine guidelines for allowing unmarried cify workers

Taking

Neptune

atmosphere that we really hadnt anticipated, Miner said.

The first images were being recorded by the spacecrafts tape recorders, and will be played back at the JPL laboratory, operated under contract by the California Institute of Technology for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The iHi^ now is so far away, mcHre than 2.6 billion miles, that data radioed at the speed of light take nearly four hours to reach Earth, officials said.

Voyager 2 and its sister space Ix;obe, Voyager 1, were lauiKhed within wedis of each other in the summer of 1977 in what has lu^ved to be one of the most successful data gathering efforts from deep space.

to add partners, adult children and extendMl family members to the citys health plan.

Agnos emphasized that the addition of domestic partners or other family members would not cost the city any money.

Its a very simple issue of fairness, he said. Currently city w(Nrkers can place some dependents and family members on their health plan, but not others. ... Its about creating a level playing field for all city workers an(i makhig San Francisco a city that is frierudly to families of aU kinds.

Agnos said it would take about two months to set up the mechanisms and distrilHite the information to allow unmarried parters to declare

their relationship, either publicly tlu-ou^ a county clerk for $35 or confidentially with a notary public.

He said the city attorney and the city Human Rights Commission are developing an informational package that will outline the rights and responsibilities of the relationships.

Registration confirms existing city policy that provides city workers in non-traditional relationships the same hospital visitation rights and bereavement and maternity leave as married city employees.

To qualify for registration, a city worker must live with and share basic living expenses with their partner.

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Texasgulf Wins Reduction Of Air-Pollution Fine

By Martha Waggoner

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Despite the reduction of an air-poUution fine, environmentalists credited the penalty wth prompting Texasgulf Inc. to change its approach toward environmental issues at its Beaufort County fertilizer plant.

Im pleased that theres a settlement, said Bill Holman, a lobbyist for the Sierra Club and the Conservation Council of North Carolina. I think the fine was helpful in shaking up the companys management and bringing in a new team. Id be a lot more upset about the reduction in the fine had there not been a change in management.

The state announced on Monday an 80 percent reduction in the $5.7 million fine levied against Texasgulf - which would have been the largest environmental fine in Nori Carolina history because neither

side wanted to spend years in ciHirt, officials said.

R. Paul Wilms, director of the Division of Environmental Management, accepted the companys out-of-c(Hu*t settlement offer of $1 million plus $1,907 in investigative costs on Friday after long negotiations between the department and the company. ^

'The fine against Texasgulf originally was announced on Dec. 17, 1986. The company operates a huge phosphate mining operation near Aurora.

There had been a lot of proposals and counter proposals and this was the agreement that satisfied everybody and avoided five to six years probably of migraine headaches and man-hours and legal wrangling, said Don Follmer, director of public affairs for the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. We felt and they felt that its better to settle it, wipe the slate

clean and get on with everybodys business.

Several environmentalists said Texasgulf had improved its attitude toward environmental protection since the fine was first levied more than three years ago, but Follmer said that change had nothing to do witti the reduction,

We would agree that Texasgulf has had a major management shift since we levied the fine and has given us every indication that they intend to be good environmental citizens and have been cooperative and working with us to solve rather serious problems that yoil have when you have a large industry on an estuary, and were making prog- ^ ress on that, Follmer said.

The $5.7 million fine was based on statutory fines for violations over a number of years, Follmer said. And the settlement is just what it is, a settlement, Its a compromise. We believe its fair to all parties concerned, fair to the state and fair

to the company. Neither Texasgulf nor the state seeks out lawsuits that might last a lifetime.

The settlement includes a statement that no damage occurred to the environment or human health as a result of the allied violations and also that Texasgulf admits no guilt by agreeing to the settlement.

"An extensive investigation revealed no identifiable harm to the environment or to human health, Follmer said. ^

J. Randolph Carpenter, manager of public relations and governmental affairs for Texasgulf, said the settlement would let the company get on with its 25th anniversary of its phosphorus operation in' Beaufort County, the theme of which is Committement fpr Tomorrow.

The settlement covers alleged violations of the states air pollution control laws, plus a permit revocation, and violations of Prevention of Significant Deterioration Regulations and air quality standard viola

tions for suli^ur dioxide after the original fine was issued.

Texasgulf contested the penalty and permit revocation.

The original assessment, which contained 1,724 alleged violations of air-quality laws, charged that the company altered its pollution control equipment without notifying the Division of Environmental Management.

Tom Stroud, education coordinator for the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation in Washington, N.C., said his group was disappointed with the reduction.

... we feel industries that violate pollution laws should be subject to strict interpretation of those laws and should be required to pay the full amount of their fines, he said.

Stroud said the company had improved its environmental protection m recent years but said he did not know if the change came about because of the threatened fine.

Carpenter said the companys attitude toward the environment had changed as the rest of the states outlook changed.

I think what weve seen over a period of the last two or three yeqrs is a very heightened level of on-sciousness on the part of a lot'of people regarding environmental protection, he said. ;;

He pointed to Texasgulfs new wastewater discharge permit, which includes recyling wastewater that normally goes into the Pamlico River. The current permit allows the company to discharge up to 60 nul-lion gallons a day of wastewater Uiat contains both phosphorus and flouride. The new permit caUs fOr reduction of phosphorus by 90 percent or more and flouride by 75 percent or more. Carpenter said. :

The new recycling system shoidd be in operation in 1992.

Ex-Student Pleads Guilty To Selling Drugs

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A former East Carolina University student has been sentenced to 90 dap in jail and fined $500 for selling halluciiMgenic mushrooms to an undercover Greenville Police investigator.

Superior Court Judge David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville sentenced Arthur Hicks Pigford, 26, on Monday, after Pigford pleaded guilty to soiling 3 ounces of the drugs on March 30.

In exchange for the plea, prosecutors dismissed a charge of posting the drugs and a charge of maintaining a dwelling to keep drugs.

Pigford, of 807 College View Apartments, was one of six ECU students arrested April 21 on a variety of charges involving LSD, mushrooms, cocaine and marijuana.

Investigators said they learned through informants that a group of students had been traveling across the country with fans of the rock group Grateful Dead and purchasing drugs at low wices. The students

would return to Greenville and other cities and sell the drugs, investigators said.

Pigfords attorney, Milton WiUiamson of Greenville, told the judge that his client had already suf-' fered by being expelled from ECU and embarrassing his family.

Reid suspenaea a three-year prison sentence on the condition that Pigford serve the 90-day term in the Pitt County Jail, remain on probation for three years, not associate with known drug users and submit to searches by his probation officer.

j. .T- Barry Gaskins

History Winners

E.B. Aycock students, left to right. Dru Lewis, Mandy Cox, Bonnie Seigier and Anna Shappley were first-place winners in their categories in the state Tar Heel Junior Historian Awards Day recently. Lewis won in the individual literary category, while Miss Shappley and Miss Seigier won in the group literary category. Miss Cox won in the individual media category.

Coach To Enter Plea In July

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A court document indicates an assistant basketball coach at East Carolina University will enter a plea to drunken driving charges at his next court appearance in July.

Chris David Benetti, 31, of Route 3, Box 126-E, Greenville, was set to appear in Pitt District Court on Monday, but his case was continued. The continuance order states that his attorney, Ernest L. Conner, was occupied Monday wii a previously scheduled trial in another courtroom, and the case was reset for July 17.

Conners office said he was working in a domestic case in Greenville that would likely last most of the week.

The continuance order also states

that Conner intends lo plea the case at its next setting.

The order, signed by Judge David Leach of Greenville, does not state whether Benetti intends to plead innocent w guilty.

However, when defense attorneys intend for a client to plead guilty, they customarily say that the case is set for plea.

If the defendant intends to plead innocent, attorneys usually say the case is set for trial, not a plea. Conner was in court today and could not be reached for comment.

Benettis case was originally set to be heard June 6, but was continued to Monday.

He was arrested at 12:53 a.m. April 21 and charged with driving while impaired, court records said. He was operating a 1988 Chevrolet donated to the university by Phelps Chevrotet of Greenville, according

to court records and Waverly Phelps, who owns the dealership.

Greenville Police Officer J.G. Jenkins stopped Benetti on Porter-town Road after Benetti almiKt ran off the road several times and crossed over yellow dividing line twice within a short distance, Jenkins report said.

Benetti blew a .16 and a .15 on the Breathalyzer, court records said. Under state law, a person may be considered legally impaired with a blood-alcohol content of .10.

ECU Athletic Director Dave Hart has declined to comment on any disciplinary action taken against Benetti.

After the arrest, Hart issued a statement through the universitys sports information department in which said the coach recognized the seriousness of the incident and had been formally reprimanded.

Grants Set For Elderly Services

Three area organizations received federal grants to proviae emergency services to the states hooieless p(^ ulation. Gov. Jim Martin announraa.

Greene Lamp, serving Greene and Lenior counties, received $11,367; Martin County Community Action, serving Beaufort, Martin and Pitt CiHmes, received $25,046, and Nash Edgecombe Economic Development, serving Edgecombe, Nash and Wilson counties, was awarded $26,815.

A total of $516,437 was distributed to 32 state agencies, all of which serve migrant and seasonal farm workers. The money was distributed thnx^ the 1989 Emergency Community Services Homeless Grant program.

Martin said the funds will enable

local agencies to provide urgently n^ed services to homeless individuals and to develop follow-up and long-term care.

The grants range from $6,062 for the I CARE Inc. pn^am in Iredell County to $43,977 for the Four County Community Services, which serves Bladen, Hoke Robeson, Columbus, Pender and Scotland Counties. Each anti-poverty agency will develop and administer programs to deal with the needs of homeless people in their particular area.

The gi^ts will be administered by the Division of Economic Opportunity in the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

The DEO also administers the Community Services Block Grant

ram and the Community Action Partnership program, two major anti-poverty programs in the state.

Child Dies

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A 3-year-old child died at Craven Regional Medical Center after being struck by a car in New Bern.

Amanda Denise Nobles, of New Bern, was taken to the hospital by her family immediately after she was struck near her home around 8 p.m. Sunday.

The child underwent surgery at Craven R^onal Medical Center for multiple trauma and died around 11:30 p.m., according to a hospital spokeswoman.

In addition to the fine, Reid ordered him to repay $350 to the Greenville Police drug fund.

Pigfords father, Douglas H. Pigford of Warsaw, told Iteid that friends and family members were surprised to learn of his sons drug involvement. His son has a clean record, was an Eagle Scout and is not a drug dealer, he said.

Assistant District Attomejr Clark Everett said that the law treats selling mushrooms as a serious offense, and he asked Reid to consider the case as he would any other drug transaction, despite Pigfords solid family background.

ECU officials will not comment bn disciplinary action taken against individual students, but all six would be expelled under the universitys drug policy, according to a spokesman. None have preregistered for the fall semester, according to the university registrar. ,

Pigford is the second ECU student to plead guilty to drug charges in connection with the investigation.

Last week Gregory L. Fritts, 20, of Mount Gilead pleaded guilty to possessing, selling and delivering 15 dosage units of LSD on Feb. 22. He was sentenced to four months in the Montgomery County Jail and five years of probation.

Cases against the four remaining defendants are pending.

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Your Mental Health Alcohol Becomes Moms Pacifier

Buicide Is Second Leading Killer Of Young People

By Rosemary Speight

% ' I

Suicide claims the lives of more young people, ages 15-24, than any other cause except automobile acci-' r dents. Each year, approximately P'5,000 American young people kill ttiemselves, one every 90 minutes. This rate is three times what it was 25 years ago.

^ ' One out of every three eighth and 10th graders surveyed in 20 states said they have serioulsy considered ..Jcilling themselves. In March of 1989,

' the National Center for Disease Con- trol reported that 34 percent of 11,000

students 25 percent of the boys . and 42 percent of the girls had ; gone so far as to attempt potentially ; fatal injuries.

According to the Link Counseling

Center in Atlanta, Ga., out of 10 peo- pie who kill themselves, eight have given definite clues to their inten-ftions. ^

i This indicates that suicide threats !;must be taken seriously. Research *?Wows that the suicidal person gives Jimmy clues and waminjgs. A life ay be saved by recognizing these Sues or cries for help.

HLTeen problems may seem insignif-:|IUmt or unimportant to adults, al-H^MUgh they are very serious to the ^n-ager. Youth is a time filled with "Constant changes, both physical and emotional. Every symptom on the following suicide list is also a sign of normal adolescent development, and should not be taken too literally. However, the symptoms should be addressed if they persist for an extended period of time.

Open dialogue on the subject of suicide can be helpful. Rather than ;,mhing the teen to act or giving him the idea, discussion can help .bring problems to the surface and "lind p(sible solutions.

;;; Suicide Symptoms 1. Depression which may be ex-I'bibited by crying, loss of hope, loss bf sleep, appetite or interest in usual 'activities can make life events j^m overwhelming.

^"2. The loss of a loved one through Txleath, separation, divorce or break-' bog up with a girlfriend or boyfriend may sometimes contribute to the idesiretoendlife.

3. Family problems may leave a

teen feeling rejected, or that his family doesnt understand or care.

4. The pressure to succeed to get good grades, go to the best college and date the right people may overwhelm some teens.

5. Poor self esteem whether from a lack of praise, or failure in school work or athletics may be a very serious problem to a teen-ager.

As psychiatrist Peter Giovacchini states in his book. The Urge to Die, Being a teen-ager today is an enormous task.

Between ages 12 and 20, an individual must, says Giovacchini, come up with totally new definitions of who he or she is, what his or her talents are, what the world is, how it stands in relation to him or her, and how to get along with it.

At the same time, Giovacchini says, His/her adolescent body grows up and leaves him/her with a still childish mind. Teens are desperately seeking independence from parents, and at the same time they are in desperate need of their mothers and fathers understanding.

The teen who is bored, angry, drunk or drugged is indirectly asking others to please find a way to communicate to the distress, confusion and pain.

Most suicidal persons are undecided about living or dying. They gamble with death, leaving it to others to save them. Almost no one commits suicide without letting others know how he/she is feeling.

Often this cry for help is given in code. Signals may include threats of suicide, previous attempts, moodiness, withdrawal, sudden changes in behavior and making final arrangements such as giving away personal possessions or preparing a will. It is imperative that we treat suicidal talk and suicide attempts seriously and get professional help. Referrals may be made to the local mental health center, pastors and private counselors or therapists.

Rosemary Speight is an information and communication specialist at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Mental Health Association In Pitt County

Dear Abby: Im a stay-at-home mother of two children, ages 3 and 5.

^(Before becoming a mom, I was an executive secretary.)

Shortly after my first child was born, after putting him to bed at night, Id have a glass or two of wine to relax.

Five hectic years and another child later, I am now up to four sometimes five glasses of wine each night to relax, seven nights a week. (I do not, however, drink during the day.)

Can this amount of alcohol damage my liver? Am I an alcoholic because I use alcohol to relax? 1 need to know. Mom In Cocoa, Fla.

Dear Mom: If you suspect that you have an alcohol problem, you have one. Some facts:

There are, to date, more than 2 million female alcoholics in the U.S.A., and their numbers are in-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

creasing at a faster rate than male alcoholics. Alcoholism usually starts later in life for women, but progresses much more quickly. Women are more likely than men to drink alone, hide their drinking, and feel guilty and ashamed about it. Women suffer more alcohol-related depression, and are more likely to develop other kinds of chemical dependencies - prescription drugs, for example.

According to the National Council on Alcoholism, nine out of 10 wives stay with alcoholic husbands, but only one husband in 10 will stay with an alcoholic wife.

Are you an alcoholic? Take this test:

1. Have you ever been absent or

tardy from work because of drinking?

2. Do you drink to overcome shyness or to build your selfesteem?

3. Have you suffered financial difficulties because of your drinking?

4. Do you encourage others to drink because you dont want to drink alone?,

5. Has yoiir job performance suffered because of your drinking?

6. Do you drink in the morning to get you going?

7. Do you drink alone?

8. Do you drink to forget your troubles?

9. Has your drinking caused a faulty memory?

10. Do you try to find reasons (or excuses) to have a drink?

If you have answered yes to three or more of these questions, you are either an alcoholic or are on your way to becoming one. So, now what do you do?

Where Does A Youngster Go After Suffering Burnout At 5?

For openers, look up Alcoholics Anonymous in the telephone directory. (Its listed under A.) Then attend a meeting at one of the chapters near you. There are no dues, and you need not identify yourself unless you want to.

If you need treatment, your local mental health professionals can help you choose among available community resources for expert, professional treatment. Or, write to: The National Council on Alcoholism, 12 W. 21st St., New York, N.Y. 10010. Please enclose an SASE for a reply, as this is a non-profit organization. Good luck and God bless you.

Dear Abby: Would you please publish your address so readers can write to you? Some of the newspapers (hat run your column never run your address. Needs Your Address

Dear Needs: Address your letter to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. For a personal reply, please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. All letters are confidential. -

Vnivprsal Press Kvndicate

I got a note from my sons kindergarten teacher one day telling me my son was immature. When I asked her what that meant, she said, It means he is very childish.

If she were a 5-year old boy dressed in a pair of short pants with a duck on the pocket and carrying a note in his fist all day with B-O-Y-S written on it so he could match it up to the right restroom, shed be called immature, too.

There has always been a big push in this country for children to grow up. Now some education specialists are seeing a new phenomenon emerging: 5-year-old burnout!

Too much academics, too soon. Dont just sit there and eat your soup. Spell Milwaukee. Teething? Wrap your gums around a computer. If youre going to drool, do it over a foreign language.

We are all guilty of it. I remember vdtching the valedictorian at my daughters nursery school wet his pants. It was all rather ludicrous. Here he was in a long gown and rnortarboard holding a diploma in his hand certifying he was ready to take his place in academia, and he wasnt even paper-trained.

How much pressure do we exert

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

without even knowing it? The beauty pageants of 2- and 3-year-olds where someone wins and someone loses. Someone could be Miss Congeniality ... if she knew how to spell it, pronounce it, and what it meant.

Its only in fun, but theres even a baby triathlon where participants in the 10- to 15-month age group compete in the 5-yard crawl, knock-the-blocks and the 5-yard toddle.

The specialists point out theres nothing wrong with preschool children learning their ABCs, but they shouldnt be drilled. And if computers are used, the children should be in control and go at their own pace. If this doesnt happen, it can undermine their self-esteem and self-confidence.

No one has figured out yet how many overachieving preschoolers are motivated by parents with a genius wish for their children. Im not sure I want to know. But I do know that if you got a group of parents together and asked, At

Births

: Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ^illiams Jr., 1610 S. Greene St., a ison, Anthony III, on May 12,1989, in ^tt County Memorial Hospital.

* DIMartino

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred PiMartino Jr., Route 2, Greenville, a Jerome Allen, mi May 13,1989, jn FMtt County Memorial Hospital.

M Asby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Glyn Asby Jr., Swan Quarter, a son, Bob-;by Glyn III, w May 13,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

High

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Wesley High, Garysburg, a son, Dwane Wesley Jr., on May 13,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thomas

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Anthony Thomas, Lawton, Okla., a dau^ter, DaviElle Janea, on May 13, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wainwright

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Allen Wainwright Jr., Chocowinity, a son, William Allen, on May 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Albritton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elois Albritton Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Morgan Elizabeth, on May 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Qualliotine

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Danny Wayne Qualliotine, Greenville, a daughter, Rachel Marie, on May 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gibson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Gibson Jr., 100-A Cortland Road, a daughter, Eric Elizabeth, on May 15, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Staton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Jerome Staton, Route 13, Greenville, a son, Samuel Jermaine, on May 16, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnston

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Calvin Johnston, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Kelly Marie, on May 16, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Tripp Jr., Route 2, Greenville, a son, Harvey Elvis, on May 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

: Smiths Celebrate

Benevolent Circle Names

Its Officers For Nevt Year

: 50th Anniversary : With A Reception

A Mr. and Mrs. Clair E. Smith, of 5 Route 1, Vanceboro, will be honored at a reception celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Jeanne Rabey has been named president of the Benevolent Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons.

Other officers are Annie Turner, vice president; Adelaide Shirley, secretary, and Betty Tate, treasurer. Installation will be held in September.

Tate, Mrs. Rabey and Mrs. Payne.

The next birthday party at the center will be held in July.

Mitchell Brewington is the circles applicant for the Indian Affairs Scholarship. A resident of Clinton, he is a junior at East Carolina Uni

25% Discount On All Wedding Stationery

Ends June 30,1989

Sunday at ttie Vanceboro Free Will Holiness Church.

Edith Payne reported on the Creative Living Center workshop held May 13. Members assisting were Jean Weaver, Mrs. Shirley, Mrs.

versity.

Guests attending the meeting were Beth Gamble, Penny Lang, Carol

- . ...... . j -r

Mk.

Wigent, Alice Moseley and Terry Fritts.

IVIiss Williams Is Married sTo Mr. Picot On Friday

* The wedding ceremony of Gina SiWilliams and Dean Chandler Picot, both of Greenville, took place Friday evening.

TTie Rev, David Wheeler con-dcted in the ceremony in St. Paul ^ntecostal Holiness Church, parents of the bridal couple are and Mrs. Adrian Williams of ivUle, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian ::OcotofSulfolk,Va.

After the ceremony a reception M^ring the couple was given by the ?iides aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gferald Riggs, assisted by Joanne

Miller and Shirley Smith, also aunts of the bride.

Both the bride and bridegroom are ^aduates of East Carolina University. He is administrator for Britt Haven Nursing Home in Kinston and she is employed by the ECU School of Medicine.

They will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to the coast.

How much community public water supply systems are there in the United States? 58,900

Meet your friends at the

^oise ffe wofttli S wimwiwg

9i.oMe 756-5374

For Clubs, Organizations, Weddings, Church Groups, Etc.

Open Monday-Friday 9:30 1:30 p.m.

^ 0

what age did your child recite the entire alphabet? no one would remember. On the other hand, ask them something important like when their child was toilet-trained, and theyll recall the exact minute.

Universal Press Syndicate

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Take a simple 3-minute cholesterol test now. It could help save your life.

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A"10 The Dally Reftector, GreonvUte, N.C.

Tuesday, Jqne 6.1989

Stock And Vlarket Reports

Armies Square Off As Beijing Awaits Showdown

NEW YORK (AH) - The stock market moved slightly higher in ear-Iv trading today following its sharp decline on Monday.

The Dow Jones averag' of ;K) industrial stocks was up 3.ti8 to 2,484.38 as of 10a.m. EDT.

Advancing issues were ahead of decliners by a margin of about 3 to 2, with 609 stocks rising, 378 falling and 488 unchanged on the New York Stock Exchange.

Volume on the Big Board came to 29.39 million shares after the first half-hour of trading.

Leading the most active list was RJIt HolSngs, which rase h to 22 after RJR Nabisco said it was selling five food businesses for $2,5 biUion. The sales were expected as part of the companys plan to reduce debt following its acquisition by Kcrfdberg Kravis Roberts & Co.

Among blue-chip issues, AT&T was up T4 to 35''8 and General Electric rose'4 to s.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was up 0.44 to 180.33, On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.35 to 359.93.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 37.13 points to 2,480.70.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 3 to 2 on the NYSE, with 600 up, 933 down and 4'48 unchanged.

Big Board volume totaled 163.42 million shares, against 229,14 million in the previous session.

Water

Hearings

Scheduled

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Boeing

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Carol *wl,t

Champ lilt

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Chrysler

C.H-aCol;>

Colglaliii Comw Edis ConAgra IX'ltaAirl OowChem duPont Duke Pow EstKodak EatonCp s Exxon

Midday stocks; High Low Last 6t

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH State environmental officials will begin public hearings Tuesday on a proposal to designate eight outstanding resource waters along the coast, which would set stricter limits on development.

The classification being considered by the state Environmental Management Commission would let the state set stricter limits on devel-(^ment near coastal sounds and rivers that have outstanding water quality. The limits also could be imposed for waters that have other valuable natural resources, such as highly productive fisheries, or heavy recreational use.

Areas recommended for reclassification include: the Alligator River in Dare and 'Tyrrell counties; Swan Quarter Bay and Juniper Bay in Hyde County; Core Sound, Back Sound and the Southeastern Pamlico Sound in Carteret County; Western Bogue Sound and waters near Boar Island in Carteret and Onslow counties; Stump Sound in Onslow County; and Masonboro Sound in New Hanover County.

Environmental groups asked the state to consider the designation because they think existing regulations do not adequately protect sensitive coastal waters particularly since the EMC revised its rules for controlling storm-water pollution in 1987.

(Continued from A-I)

ed and more than 7,(XX) injured in a four-day onslaught that ran protesters out of central Tiananmen Square and paralyzed the city.

The first official casualty figures were far lower than unofficial estimates that had placed the death toll at more than 500.

Other Chinese estimates, also unconfirmed, were that thousands ^ed.

Fears of a military showdown have swept the Chinese capital.

Peale hoarded food and public transportation was at a stan^tUl.

Many people were not going to work.

Forei^ embassies, including the U.S. mission, urged their nationals to leave, and some arranged special charter flights to speed evacuation.

The government took the unusual step today of denying a report from Taiwan that senior leader Deng isa<), s:;; ^ Xiaopinghaddi^^

Fstwachov 48V 48V 48V Dcng reportedly ordered the

PifrdKr" V iv 493) assault on Tiananmen, but Chinas

GT^corp 54V 5^ mv ^?P ^ave remained out of

itncorp i8'i leu 18V sight, with Uone coming forward to

Gete" 55''i MV Mv take rcsponsibiHty.

ISI- i h i- Jw^saTd'&S Jackaon, who .said the I^itioa would

o'uinrt 423) 423, 42V Ron designed to make oeoole uncisv induce duties now carried out by the

GaFainf 46 45V 4.5V 00 oesigneu 10 muKe peopie uneasy contvc collector mri tnx

ajii Si S:; Si ?< create chaos. tte sources

. Si fi S ^rtateiS' " And commissibners appointed

Greytiound 33'i 333) pi OSWIC Cdnter. limniip HarHpp nrppnt1v thp rniin

Hercuicsinc 49*-) 483) 48? Yiiflii Mil ^nokpcoTifln for rhimc naruee, preseniiy me coun-

IW' Si S'- Si caerte l^?":s"aid on

nmmk mn iwv the evening news Uiat the figure of ^ Collector Bili Smith will retire

T" nearly 300 dead included soldiers, e

jampsRivr 30V 30V .303^ thugs, bystandcrs and 23 stu- in thP inh

KMart .T?*) 37V 373) j ycarsiHthejob.

14V 14V 14V Yuan is regarded as aligned with ^^^kson said Hardee, who joined LotkimMi 48'2 48V 483, I udii IS regdrucu ds diigiieu WHO - suriervisort? officp in (V-

dh;w.s('p 1113) iio'j iiov conservative elements but there was iinn 0^1 I! b

SiK"" I'- gi 1- no indication who was running the and has headed the

S, ; m. goveminent department - first as tax super-

Mcrcaiitsts 46V 46V 463, , r- vlsor and moFB receiillv- as tax

MinnMng 74 73V 74 Unidentified people opened fire ^ j 4

51'g 51V 51'^ f- urinHnuT Hiic pCnino ad assBssor sincB 1978, Has agreed to

Monsanto 106'4 107V Om 3 WinUOW tlllS eVCning on ) u xl nc t-iY

Nacxo'^ V V iov collector

Navisu'jr 5vJ 5'% 5'A tary muscum in western Beijing, a i

NorOkSou 36V 36 36 (hitiPSP wifniKQ <!fliH ThP witnp Jackson Said that Hardee s salary

^ Si S?; Stew! Sa?awaItoW^^^^^ for the dual roll will be about $40,000.

sT- S, Si ttewS ^ He is now making about $:i0.tK) as

li II li areTn" ta^^LS " ""ay also

gSffi S Si Si te^po^TrSm**" irSin

Rsa ,Si >Si S overtheweekend. LTS Stol b^ hS

Quakeroat 60") 60V 603) a Tiananmen Souare troons with proviaea oy me iieaim

^fsTiippr , Mv wv rifles huddled behind concrete road ^ environmental health

^coi iv i m dividers and trash cans as if expec- ASine to a list of the nroimspd

scottFapr 47'i 463, 471,^ q jnfantrv attack Thev were , Accoruing lo a lisi oi me pioposed

Sk-arsR^b 47'., 46V 47V ^ere j j j . p ,j,j

igircp r Et iSi MonrL, health director, lot evalua-

iShS:. Ui i Hunieds of soldiers that local " '"'IS "Pt'c tank inspec-

TRwin" Si ' 8i residents called good troops were il.'l^ruh h'ni^mSi?*

S T f- seen al^ the airport road and a S ^u^SSl^rSn

Textron 27^ 27V 27'Si fTiHtn hi^hwHV in iiorthpiiQtprfi Rpii- 311111131 SWimiTling DOOl 0pt!r3tl0n

Sam7 S permit fee Of $25 would rise to $200

unoarbdo 27V 27V 27V and the charge for water samples

KaT V I) increase from the present $10

WalMart 39'd, 38 V 39'/ii , ^ mw > t0$25each

wraitghE^ Mv 63V Mv Hanged Proposed new fees include: $80 for

SfniSS' , SS V ^ENWORTH, NC- (AP) - A swimming pool plan review; a $50

wooiworth 52'g 52'4 52V otoneville man, who threatened to annual pool fee; $25 for written

Xer^ ip Sv m"' himself while being locked in a mobile home park authorizations,

jail cell last weekend, hanged and $25 for building addition or sep-

himself in the Rockingham County tic tank location for pools.

are aelecM ,ua.ioa "" h!"

as of 11:00 a m.: orunKenmivmg Charges. agreed to work with the town of

Ashland Oil ..........................42V Larry James Manus, 41, was curs- Bethel in an effort to secure an

Kffc MiiiV ....................^'00 grant for the construction of

plSweiJ inS ................. K a new library.

Halteras Inc. Saturday, according to Rockingham John Welch, grants administrator

5K.!n Pii? ...................^ tor the state library, told commis-

jZoSre Manus toW jaller sloners that in order to receive the

Lowes Company..............................25'/$ Willie McClurkiu he was not crazy $85,000 grant, the proposed library

SSk&iSon ii/le 'it., 't" '*""*< to I l3"tod as a fuU-

United ^ ^ McOurkin moved him from service branch of Sheppard Memo-

Dominion Resources..........................43V the cell With camera surveillance to rial Library in Greenville which is

iSS,"= i -ai

OVER THE COUNTER was founddead. Bethel Mayor Frank Hemm-

BranchBank..............................20 to 20 V

Planters National Bank...............I6A4 to 17

Inlepon......................................5^4 to 5%

Southern National Bank...........21V4 to 21'^

Peoples Bank..........................ISV to 15^4

North Carolina Natural Gas 18^4 to lOV

School Needs Cited

ing this afternoon. One man said the troops, from the northeast city of Shenyang, were good because they are not shooting at the people. People along the road talked with them and offered them food, far different from the atmosphere in central Beijing where residents were shot at for approaching military checkpoints.

One Shenyang soldier,-:asked if he knew of the massacre early Sunday at Tiananmen in which hundreds were gunned down by invading troops, said: In my heart I know what happened.

The Snenyang soldier, asked what he was doing in Beijing, said he was waiting for orders.

The 38th Army, or capital garrison, had refused to move on the people after Premier Li Peng

declared martial law May 21. It was not immediately known if the 38th was involved in Hghtii^ today.

Botli the 27th and 28th armies are based in Hebei province, and each comprises between 35,000 and 40,000 men.

Opposition within the military to the suppression of the pro-democracy movement may nave rown since the bloodbath, which las been universally condemned by Chinese citizens and foreign governments. In Hong Kong, the Ming Pao newspaper quoted informed sources in Beijing as saying a young guard took four shots at Li on Sunday in the Great Hall of the People, hitting the premier in the thigh. It said Lis wound was not severe and his assailant was immediately shot to death.

(Continued from A-1)

Hardee Given New Post

Jail Plan Approved

(Continued from A-1)

That the new jail include a hearing room for pretrial hearings and office space for magistrates and magistrates court.

Dews said the committee a so recommended that the sheriffs department be housed in the courthouse as long as court continues to be held mere and that the present jail be designated as a holding facility for prisoners as long as court continues to be held in the courthouse.

Preliminary estimates given to commissioners as part of a draft long-range county facilities plan suggest that a new jail could cost from $12 million to $15 million.

Co^ty Manager Kramer Jackson told commissioners that the cost of financing the jail through a lease-purchase agreement is so near the cost of financing through the sale of general obligation bonds that a lease-purchase plan is very attractive. The difference in cost is very little, Jackson said.

Commissioner Linwood Mercer, a member of the jail committee, described the lease-purchase plan as a financing tool... a different way of owning it.

Mter adopting the recommendations, commissioners asked the jail committee to begin looking for a site and schedule interviews for the selection of architects and bond attorneys as soon as possible.

Mike Esarey, chairman of the solid waste task force, in asking for a public meeting on the site selection criteria, said the guidelines would eliminate sites unacceptable to large numbers of the general public, sites which would p(Ke unusual environmental risks and sites which would pose a higher degree of nuisance to larger numbei-s of people.

Esarey said the proved 500-acre minimum suggested for a site would include a buffer area and provide for a 20-year life or longer for a landfill.

The board also approved a proposal from the solid waste task force to ask for proposals for a 20-year solid waste master plan for the county, which Esarey estimated would cost between $100,000 and $200,000.

The board went into executive session to discuss details of land acquisition after Mitch Smith, head of the countys agricultural extension service office, reported that the agricultural committee has recommended a five-acre site near the intersection of Highway 264 and SR1590 as the location for a proposed agriculture center to house extension service, FmllA, ASCS and SCS offices.

The creation of the center was proposed in October 1988 by the heads of the four agencies as a means of improving access to the services the four departments provide to county farmers.

The committee afso suggested that the proposed building be financed through a lease-purchase plan.

(Continued from A-1)

the bullet... take a strong stand for education.

Joe Gantz, president of Empire Brushes, said his company, the first located in the industrial park north of Greenville, decided not to invest further in Pitt County, because were not sure wed have a trained, educated work force in the future.

Suggesting more local money should be spent on education, Gantz said, We need the best possible schools ... this county can give to us. We demand excellence from our employees. We ask excellence from our schools.

Katherine Bullock of Greenville, a menaber of the faculty at Pitt Community College and active in the public schools as a volunteer, urged commissioners to adopt the budget as proposed by the school board. Quality schools are not totally state supported, she said.

Greenville resident David Cobb told commissioners, We usually get what we pay for. Im here to suggest we support the schools as much as we can.

Chris McCoy, chairman of the CTiamber of Commerce board, offered commissioners a resolution supporting the issuance of $25 million in bonds to pay for school building improvements and new facilities.

It seems reasonable that the bond issuance must be approved, McCoy read, in order to fund the present needs of the schools and improve our standard as leaders in eastern North Carolina.

We believe (a bond issue) would be in keeping with good business planning for our county, its future

and our secondary school system, McCoy said.

William Waters, Farmvilles police chief, said, Ignorance breeds poverty, poverty breeds crime, in asking for more money for education, while Mike Aldridge, a Greenville real estate agent, said We promote Greenville as a leader of growth in the East. In order to continue, we have to invest in education for our children.

But Christie Folk, whose children attend Wintergreen school, while asking for more money for bus drivers, urged commissioners to know where the money is going, before giving the school board everything it asks for.

ingway told commissioners that Bethels $85,000 local match for the grant is being raised through private donations. He said the town would have no problem in paying the cost of operating the librai;y as part of the Sheppard library system. The mayor estimated it would take about $12,000 a year, about double what the' town now spends for library operations.

Voting

(Continued from A-1)

officials have been selling the idea for years, trying to convince the county commissioners to fund the purchase.

The elections board hopes next weeks vote in Farmville goes one step further in swaying the commissioners, Mrs. Hardee said. There are 2,302 voters eligible to participate in the election, and every voter participating will be handed a survey upon exiting the polls.

The questionnaire asks whether the voters found the Shouptronic machines easier to use and whether the ballots are easier to read. It asks whether the voters prefer the new machines and whether the county should make the switch.

In the 1990 budget request the elections board has submitted to commissioners, the board did not request funding for the machines because of the countys tight financial situation, Mrs. Hardee said.

However, the board has asked that any bond referendum include a proposal concerning the Shouptronic purchase. Also, the board has asked that the commissioners make the switch as soon as the money is available.

When the board first asked for the machines, each cost $4,200, Mrs. Hardee said, and the cost has already risen to $4,900. Pitt Count needs 100 machines, she said.

Though the initial cost would be high, Mrs. Hardee and members of the the elections board have continued to argue that the equipment would pav for itself.

With the Shouptronic equipment, the county would no longer have to }rint hundreds of thousands of lallots for an election. Last November, printing costs topped $17,000, and voter registration is growing.

With the new equipment, the county would no longer have to purchase additional voting booths, which cost over $10,060 in November. The county is required by law to have an adequate number of booths, and more are needed each election, Mrs. Hardee said.

Also, the machines would probably allow poll workers and election officials to leave the polling sites before midnight on election nights. In past years, election workers have often worked through the night feeding thousands of ballots into counting machines, or, in worst cases, counting them by hand.

With the Shouptronic machines, the counting is done automatically. Ms. Jeffress said it takes five minutes to read the final tally and record the results.

OFGREENVILLE. INC.

A MUSIC ON THE MALL I FINAL SPRING CONCERT

; CHARLES & JOANNE BATH

"A "A.

Wednesday, June 7,1989

& 12:30-1:30 pm Evans St. Mall ^

,yp Evergreen of Greenville thanks the City of Greenville and *o

0 our 104 member businesses for making this series possible,

Anti-government demonstrations have spread to Shanghai, Nanjing, Chengdu and numerous other cities.

Shanghai Radio said today that student-led barricading of streets had brought the whole municipal economy to the brink of collapse.

In Beijing, there were new reports of troops firing on unarmed residents. A contingent of soldiers fired directly on a crowd near a ma^ jor intersection west of Tiananmen, a foreign witness said. He said he heard screams from the crowd, but did not know if anyone was hit.

Another foreign source said tanks were moving north and firing their guns near the university area in northwestern Beijing.

So far, the military has not tried to enter the universities, the birthplace seven weeks ago of the movement for democracy and an end to official corruption.

State-run newspapers have not appeared since Saturday.

Chinese sources said Defense Minister Qin Jiwei was stripp^ (rf power for opposing Dengs decision to end the student demonstrations with military force.

Premier Li had been the main target of anti-government demonstrators before the crackdown, with people demanding he resign for imposing martial law on the capital. Zhao Ziyang, who was reportedly sacked by Deng after opposing martial law, has not been seen since May 19.

Obituaries

Brown

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Marie Brown of Cochran Street died Monday in Martin General Hospital in Williamston. Arrangements will be announced by Congleton Funeral Home in Robersonville.

Butts

Mrs. Lottie Williams Butts, 86, of 1102 Cedar Lane died today at Pitt County Memorial hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

McCaffity

AYDEN - Ms. Martha McCaffity, 81, of 1010 New St. died Monday at Triad Nursing Center in Greenville. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral, HomeinAyden.

Moore

AYDEN - Mrs. Annie Lee Moore, 64, of 404 Roberta Drive died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements win be* announced by N(H'Cott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Staton

BE'FHEL Mrs. Louise Staton died Monday at her home. 'Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

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REFLECTOR

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Qrwivllle, N.C. ' ' Tuesday, Junii, 1989

Sports

IFernational News

Entertainment

Classified

Chairg Rallies To Upset Lendl

17-Year Old Overcomes Cramps To Pull French Open Shocker

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS - Michael Chang, writhing with cramps and hardly able to serve, staged a sensational rally to upset top-seeded Ivan Lendl 4-6,4-6,6-3, 6-3,6-3 today and reach the quarterfinals of the French Open tennis championships. '

In a match of high drama and excitement, the 17-year-old from Placentia, Calif., brought off an improbable victory on Center Court that had the capac-

The Associated Press

Michael Chang returns a shot against Ivan Lendl

fell on his back in point to end the 4-hour, 38-minute contest.

The American, the youngest ever quarterfinalist in the mens event, was in tears as he left the com*t.

While Changs comeback was the focus of attention, countryman Jim Courier eost a two-set lead and went out of the tournament as the second week began.

The unshed Courier was beaten 2-6,3-6,7-6,6-2,7-5 by Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union. Courier, 18, had upset No. 5 seed Andre Agassi on Sunday.

When it gets to 4-4 or 5-5 in the final set, I go for it too much, Courier said. That was the case today. I got a little over anxious.

But give Andre credit. He beat me. It was more of an emotional letdown after such a big win yesterday.

If the quality of the Chang-Lendl match was patchy, the emotion of the occasion was su^r-charged.

Lendl was warned in the first set and penalized a point in the fourth, both times for arguing over line calls. Chang also was warned, for taking too much time in the fifth game of the final set when he was in the most pain.

I was surprised I was able to hang on so long, Chang said. When he

gave me the warning, both my thighs were cramping. If I put any pressure on any of my muscles. Id cramp. I just tried to win as many points as I could. When I had a chance, I went for it.

After being outhit by Lendl for two long sets of marathon rallies, Chang got back into the match by trying to finish off the points quicker and goii^ for the lines.

Lendls concentration was badly shaken, but as Chang was suddenly hit by dehydration and cramps, there seemed only one winner. Chang, watched from the stands by his mother, sometimes screamed in pain as he chased Lendls deep groundstrokes in the fifth set.

Every opportunity he got, the tournaments No. 15 seed drank from a courtside water bottle and declined to sit down during the changeovers to keep his legs from giving in completely.

To stay in the points, Chang s owed the game down with high looping balls, in contrast with his tactics in the third and fourth sets. But whenevCT he found the strength, he continued to smash home winners.

The Americans serve suffered the most. Tightened with cramps, he gave Lemfl short, soft balls to return, and in his last service game, Chang even served one point underhanded.

It took Lendl so much by surprise that the 29-year-uld Czechoslovakian ended a point when he hit a volley wide.

Lendls concentration by now was shattered and Chang, savii^g his energy for his opponents service games, broke the top seed for a fourtti straipt time.

When Lendl served to save the match at 3-5,15-40, Chang moved to within two feet of the service line to receive a second serve by Lendl.

The result was a double fault, the first time since 1982 that Lendl had exited so early at Stade Roland Garros. It also ended his hopes of winning the Grand Slam following his victory at the Australian Open in January.

(See FRENCH, B-2)Jabbar Is Readying For Last Trip To NBA Finals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, serious and soft-spoken as ever, acts as if these next two weeks are nothing special.

Hes in the playoffs for the 18th time in 20 NBA seasons. Hes in the Finals for the eighth time this decade. And hes still the starting center for the Los Angeles Lakers.

Next season, he wont be.

Thats what makes his final championship series that begins tonight against the Deh'oit Pistons very special, despite his denials.

This is the last time the Lakers will be watched by people who like to watch the Lakers the way they know them, Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said. Its the end of an era.

Abdul-Jabbar has been a giant on the national basketball, scene for nearly a Quarter century, ever since he was Lew Alcindor, a freshman star at UCLA in 1965. He was the NBAs rookie of the year in 1970 and is its leading all-time scorer in the regular season and playoffs.

His career, unmatched in basketball history, has, at most, seven games left.

He is retiring after this season.

Yet Abdul-Jabbar sat calmly at courtside before Mondays practice, deflecting probes by reporters seeking a spark of emotion.

I keep answering this question again and again. My motivation is to help this team win, he said with a trace of annoyance. I understand what I have to do to help this team win. Im prepared to play..

Doesnt this series mean more because its his last?

Not that Im overly aware of, he said.

Riley thinks Abdul-Jabbar, at 42 just two years ymmger than his coach, does feel strongly about his final series but is focusing on the battle with the Pistons by pushing those feelings aside.

The way of the warrior is to win or perish, Riley said. This is his last war.

The Lakers were unscathed by the skirmishes leading up to it. They won all 11 games, a si^le-season record, in their first three playoff series against Portland, Seattle and Phoenix.

However, Byron Scott, the Lakers third-leading scorer in the playoffs at 19.9 per game, strained his left hamstring in practice Monday and was listed as questionable for Game 1.

Lakers spokesman Josh Rosenfeld said Scott was in-

(SeeNBA,B-3)

The Associated Press

Isiah Thomas breaks into a laugh during an interview

Orioles Make McDonald 1st Pick In Baseball Draft

The Associated Press

Top pick Ben McDonald of LSU answers questions at a press conference with his parents

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Ben McDonald, 14-3 for Louisiana State this year after starting the season with 44 2-3 consecutive scoreless innings, was chosen by the Baltimore Orioles to-di^ as the first pick in baseballs amateur draft.

Its a big relief, McDonald said at a news conference at Omaha, Neb. Its been tough on my family and me. It affected the ballplayers, coaches everybody close to the team.

McDonald, a 6-foot-7 right-hander.

les by

of the season. He has strudk out 194 in 148 1-3 innings and has a 2.91 earned-run average.

Its been a goal of mine since last year, McDonald said of his No. 1 selection. I think I could go up and do well but I dont think theyll put me in a situation I couldnt handle. If I continue to work hard and progress as I expect to, I dont see why I wouldnt be up there in the next couple of years.

McDonald was one of eight pitchers taken on the first round. In a surprise, 14 of the players taken

were from colleges. It. was thought that high-school players would fill most of the first round. Last year, 18 colleges players were among the first 26 picked.

Tyler Houston, a catcher from Valley High in Las Vegas, was taken second by the Atlanta Braves. In his first 87 at-bats, he hit .563 with 12 homers and 57 runs batted in.

The Seattle Mariners then Ux* Roger Salkeld, a right-hander from Saugus, Calif., High. The 6-fo(^-5, 205-pound Salkeld was 10-0 this

(See BASEBALL, B-3)

Pitt Tops Wayne In Legion Action

Maurice Hines Drives In Four Runs Off Four Hits To Key 15-5 Win

By Woody Peele

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Maurice Hines banged out four hits and drove in as many runs as Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team nrniped past Wayne Ckiunty, 15-5, Monday night at Harrington Field.

Post 39, boostii^ its record to 2-1 on the young season, banged out 15 hits on the night, three of them doubles.

Wayne County, meanwhile, collected nine hits, but was unable to bimch them often enough to counter Pitts offense. Wayne, now 3-2, did hold a slim 1-6 lead after a half-inning, but never after that.

We never seemed to get untracked tonight, Wayne coach Ron Glover said. Weve got a lot (rf first year players who have to adjust to playing two or three games in a row.

Pitt County played a^ressively

and did a super job, he ac thel

led. But we had played the last two nights in a row and were kind of thin in our pitching.

Ronald Vincent, continuing to

substitute for Grant Jarman, said he was very pleased with the way we swung our bats and the enthusiasm W0 showed

I thought (Brian) Smith pitched well, for his first time, and both Pee Wee (Gatlin) and Jamie (Brew-ington) did well in relief. We really g(^ the job done kmight.

Wayne led wily briefly in the first inning. With one out, Jeff Smith drew a walk and moved up on an infield out. Graham Whitfield followed with a single to left, driving in Smith.

Pitt came right back to score three runs in the bottom of the inning. David Leisten led off with a iHint single and stole second, scoring on Ty Littles double to right center. Timmy Moore reached on an error, allowing Little to score. Moore moved to second on the play. Hines followed with a double to left center, but Moore had to hold up and made it only to third. John Bolen followed by popping up in foul territory to the third baseman. The catcher came over also, and that left home uncovered so Moore dashed home safely after the catch with the third run.

Pitt added three more in the second for a 6-1 lead. Bryan Smith led off, reaching on an error. Both Leisten and Little were then hit by ])itches, loading the bases. Moore bllowed with a single to left, driving in both Smith and Leisten. Hines added another single, scoring Little.

The fourth saw another pair cross. Little and Moore opened with singles. Hines reached on an error, scoring Little and Moore came around on the misplay also. That upped the lead to 8-1.

Wayne cut the lead to 8-4 with three in the fifth. Smith walked and Bob Grant singled to right. An error allowed him to take an extra base and Smith to score. With one out, Sean Harris walked and David Whitfield doubled to left, driving in Grant. Harris scored on Wade Lyals infield hit.

Pitt added a ninth run in the sixth. With one away, Hines singled and moved up on an error. He scored on Heath Clarks single.

Pitt then pushed over five more in the seventh to make it 14-4. Travis Williamson reached on a two-base error and moved to third on an out.

Leisten walked and stole up, both scoring on a hit by Chris Christopher. Moore doubled to left and boi he and Christopher scored on a hit by Hines. Travis Clemmons reached on an error and llines scored when Clark grounded out.

Both teams scored one final run in the eighth. For Wayne, Danny Franks walked and Greg Chase was hit by a pitch. Brian Glover walked to load them up and Freddy Goodings sacrifice fly scored Franks.

Gatlin reached on an infield hit, went to second when a pickoff at-tempt was errored, took third on a hit by Christopher and scored on Moores sacrifice fly.

In addition to Hines four hits, Moore had three while Little and (Kristopher each had two. Lyal and Grant each had two for Wayne County.

.Wayne County....lOO 0:i0 010- 5 9 10

PiU County .130 201 Six15 IS 2

G. Whitfield, Paul (7) and Cox, D. Whitfield (5); B Smith, Gatlin (6), Brew-ington (9) and Harmon.

Leading hitters: WC Bob Grant 2-4, Wade Lyal 2-3, PC - Ty Little 2-3, Chris Christopher 2-2 (2 rbi), Timmy Moore 3-5 (2b, 3 rbi), Maurice Hines 4-6 (2b, 4 rbi).

The Daily Reflector/Ttiomas Forrest Maurice Hines makes the catch to force Graham Whitfield

Sports Notes Dodgers* Rookie Answers Call

Sparky Anderson

Anderson Returns To Managing Duties

DETROIT (AP) A subdued Sparky Anderson returned as manager of the Detroit Tigers on Monday after spending more than two weeks recov-mng from exfeustion brought on by what he said was his refusal to follow his own advice.

Anderson said he always has admonished his players to leave baseball especially a loss at the ballpark. He said his inability to do that made him a j^ysical and mental wreck.

There has never been another manager \M) takes losses harder and keeps them inside longer maybe Gene Mauch than me, Anderson said at a news conference at Tiger Stadium.

He said he always has told his players there is nothing so important about baseball (to let it) ruin your life.

I have always tai^ht those words, but Ive never lived them, Anderson said. Inside, I die a thousand deaths" after a loss.

Anderson, 55, is the lOth-winningest manager in majw league history. He is in his 20th season of managing a major league team, his 11th in Detroit after nine years at Cincinnati, where he led the Reds to four National League pennants and two World Series chanmionships. The 1984 Tigers, under Anderson, won the World Series.

Anderson said he began to feel bad after a Tigers exhibition toss to their (Ha AAA affiliate, the Toledo Mud Hens, on May 11. He said he barely slept during a three-game road series at Cleveland. Finally, on May 19, before a home game against Kansas City, Anderson was ordered home to Thousand Oaks, Calif., to rest.

The first day 1 was home, 1 slept 16 hours, and that wasnt because 1 was physically tired, Anderson said. I was mentally tired.

Andersons wife, Carol, blocked all calls from well-wishers, including San Francisco Giants manager Roger Craig, who phoned twice. Anderson said he aip^iated being left alone by the m^a.

He said he underwent a battery of physical tests in California and was pronounced in excellent health. What he and Tigers team physician Dr. Clarence Livingood described as a minor blood abnormality is being studied.

Anderson said he will reduce his off-field activity, spwifically charity golf outings. He also said he will ease his heavy load of hospital charity work and will come to the stadium later than he has over the years.

Snow Hill Rips Wilson, 11-2

SNOW HILL Walt McKeel hit a grand-slam home run to help power Snow Hills American Legion baseball team to an 11-2 victory over Wilson M(Midayni^t.

Snow HiD jumped on Wilson for five runs in the first inning, thanks to McKeels blow. George Burnette led off the inning with a walk and Ed Stanley singled. Chris West singled to drive in Burnette and Wes Jackson reached rni a hit to load the bases. McKeel then followed with his four-run smash to give Snow Hill a 5-0 lead.

The teaun added four more in the fifth inning as Gary Cox hit a three-run double to highli^t the frame. That made it 94) at that point.

Snow Hill adoted its final two in the seventh, while Wilson got its two in the top of the eighth.

Todd Mewb(Ti went the distance for the win for Snow Hill, scattering five hits. He walked six and struck out 15. No one had more than one hit for WilS(Hl.

West led Snow Hill with three hits while Jackson and Mewborn each had two hits.

Both Snow Hill and Wilson are now 3-1 on the year. Snow Hill travels to Greenville tonight to face Pitt County in an 8 p.m. game at Harrington Field.

Wll*n..................................................................................000 000 020- 2 5 1

Snow Hill..............................................................................500 040 20x11 12 1

Poythress, Hinnant (3), Lewis (8) and Bowen; Mewbom and McKeel.

Braves Tab Prep Catcher In 1st Round

ATLANTA (AP) The Atlanta Braves selected a catcher, 'Tyler Houston of Valley High School in Las Vegas, as their No. 1 pick in major league baseball s free agent draft Monday.

The Braves picked second overall in the draft.

Houston, 6-foot-2 and 210 pounds, hit .466 with 13 homers, 66 RBI, 50 runs and 15 stolen bases in 36 games as Valley High went 31-5 this season. He struck out seven times in 131 at-bats.

Houston played third base as a freshman, catcher as a sophomore, third and short as a junior and all three positions this year.

Braves spokesman Jim Schultz said it has not yet been determined what level Houston will be assigned to in the organization.

The Braves been weak at catcher for several years. Veteran Bruce Benedict made the National League All-Star team in 1983, but has failed to hit above .242 since then. Ozzie Virgil, acquired from Philadelphia in 1986, never lived up to expectations. And Jody Davis, acquired from Chicago late last season, has been in a slump all year, prompting the Braves to again make Benedict their starter.

We have been high on him since he was a sophomore, Atlanta General Manager Bcribby Cox said of Houston. Hes a heckuva athlete and a great (XHnpetitor. It shouldnt take him long to go to the top of his class in his profession.

Major league teams wont announce the names of draft choices below the No. 1 selection until next week. The draft will continue on 'Tuesday and Wednesday.

Braves, Dodger Lose Players In Game

ATLANTA (AP) Atlanta Braves first baseman Gerald Perry, who has gone 133 at-bats without an RBI, suffered a slight separation of his left shoulder in the first game of a doubleheader with the Los Angeles Dodgers (m Monday night.

The Braves said Perry would have the shoulder X-rayed on 'Tuesday. He had the same injury last season and during spring training this year.

Perry fell on the shoulder in the fifth inning attempting to make a diving catch.

Chris Gwynn of the Dodgers left the game in the second inning with soreness in his right foot. He hurt the foot in Sundays game against Houston while sliding into home plate. 'The Dodgers said the foot was bruised and GWynn would be examined Tuesday.

Catcher Bruce Benedict of the Braves was shaken up in the eighth inning when he took two foul tips off his mask.

The Braves said Benedict was woozy and also would undergo further examination on 'Tuesday.

Jackson Determines Ailment

<3NCINNATI (AP) - Danny Jackson thinks he has the solution to the thysterious case of the missing left-hander: the big toe did it.

Jackson, 23-8 last season, won only three games in April and May while Idling eight matching his total for all of last season.

-Snce the end of last season, Jacksons big toe on his left foot has been sore. It was fine over the winter with rest, but started aching again during spring training.

Tlie toe hurt a lot when he pushed off the pitching rubber with his left foot, causing him to change his delivery and rely more on his arm strength. As a result, his fastball lost some of its movement and his arm tired in the middle imdngs.

Finally, he had an examination last week that detected calcium deposits causing inflamniation in the toe. He got a cortisone shot, rested for a week, and had one of his best outings of the season Sunday in a 5-3 victory over San Diego.

Jackson went 61-3 innings, giving up eight hits and two earned runs while sMking out seven. He was able to push off with the left foot again, regaining tlierzip in his pitches.

For me, its an unbelievable difference, he said. 1 cant describe it. Im just glad we finally figured out what the problem was.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

To the rescue came Ramon Martinez.

With the Los Angela pitching staff worn out from working 35 innings in two games against the Houston Astros and facing a doubleheader at Atlanta, the Dodgers turned*to the 21-year-old rookie for help.

And Martinez delivered,

I knew I was giving them more chance to rest the others, said Martinez, who stopped the Braves on six hits Monday night as the Dodgers won 7-0 in the first game of a doubleheader.

I was aware of what had happened the last two days.

In the second game, two-run homers by Kirk Giteon and John Shelby led the Dodgers to a 4-2 victory and a sweep.

Martinez, who had a 1-3 record last year, fanned nine, a career high, and walked one in getting his first shutout and complete game in seven major-league starts.

I feel more confident, Martinez said. Ive got better stuff, better control and a better curve ball.

Martinez was recalled Saturday from Triple-A Albuquerque, where he was 8-1.

I never shook off (catcher) Mike (Scioscia). Every pitch he called, I threw. 'The last time I pitched was last Tuesday. I did good ... a one-hitter against ... Las Vegas...

In the second game, the homers by Gibson and Shelby came off John Smoltz, 7-4.

Tim Leary, 4-4, the third of four Dodger pitchers, allowed two hits in three innings in his first relief appearance after 11 starts this year. Jay Howell struck out the two batters he faced for his 10th save.

Giants 11, Reds 8 Jose Uribe homered and Kevin Mitchell singled with the bases loaded as San Francisco pounded Jose Rijo with six early runs.

Scott Garrelts, 4-1, scattered seven hits in eight innings after retiring the first 13 batters. The right-hander has allowed just six earned runs in his last three starts, covering 23 innings.

Uribe homered, his first since last July 17, in the top of the second to put San Francisco ahead to stay. After fanning in his first two at-bats.

Mitchell singled home a pair of runs in a three-run fourth that chased Rijo, 5-2.

Cardinals 5, Expos 4 Milt 'Thompson hit a three-run homer as St. Louis scored five runs in the third inning and beat Montreal for its second victory in eight games.

Jose DeLeon, 7-3, combined with Ken Dayley and Jirfin Costello oh a three-hitter. DeLeon allowed all three hits and struck out a season-high 10 in 6 1-3 innings. Costello earned his first save.

Bryn Smith, 5-2, walked DeLeon to start the top of the third and Vince Coleman singled. Thompson followed with his second homer.

Cubs 15, Mets 3 Dwight Smith hit a three-run homw in the first inning and a bases-loaded triple by Vance Law highlighted a six-run sixth as Chicago pounded New York.

The Cubs were coming off an 11-3 victory over St. Louis on Sunday, in which they homered six times, 'hie Mets had their four-game winning streak snapped.

Smith went 3-for-4 with three runs scored and three RBIs to lead

Chicagos 13-hit attack. Smiths homer, his first in the maj(H^, came off David Cone, 3-5.

Greg Maddux, 5-5, won his fourth straight start, but did not come out in the sixth after being hit on the left calf in the fifth inning by a drive off the bat of Darryl Strawberry.

Padres 10, Astros 2 Ed Whitson allowed five hits in eight innings for his seventh straight victory and Tony Gwynn had four singles as San Diego snapped Houstons Id-game winning streak.

Whitson, 9-2, walked one and struck out five, retiring the last 13 batters he faced. Mark Davis closed.

Mark Portugal, acquired from Minnesota in the offseason, was the loser in his National League debut, giving up six runs on nine hits in four innings.

Pirates 3, Phillies 3 'The game was called after a delay of 1 hour, 44 minutes. All the statistics count and the game will be replayed in its entirety as part of a July 28 doubleheader, which starts 5:35 p.m., EDT.

Pittsburgh tied it in the seventh on a one-out single by Jose Lind, an infield out and Bobby Bonillas single.

Yankees Bungle Way To 16-3 Loss

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Call them the Sham Yankees.

This is the proudest, most successful franchise in baseball history? Not on Monday night, when the Yankees committed six errors, allowed 13 unearned runs and were routed 16-3 by the surging Baltimore Orioles.

Nobody is happy about what happened tonight, said Yankees manager Dallas Green, who screamed so loudly at his players after the game that the tirade could be heard through the cinderblock walls. But lets not make any more of it than it is. Its just one night, and you wont see it again.

What the fans at Yankee Stadium saw was so abysmal that they began chanting for rain in the third inning. By then, it was 11-0 and Baltimore was on the way to its llth consecutive victory.

'The Yankees errors were the most in the American League this season and their most since making six on May 24, 1986. The Orioles, 54-107 last year, have a five-game lead in the AL East. But they arent gloating.

Its a long season, Manager Frank Robinson said. We just won

a ballgame. Well play them a lot more this season.

Brewers 5, Blue Jays 3 A sellout crowd of 48,378 attended the opening of the ultramodern, $375 million SkyDome. The fans gave the Blue Jays a standing ovation when they took the field. The first pitch was a strike by Jimmy Key to Paul Molitor and the ball was taken out of play and will be sent to the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y.

Glenn Braggs two-run homer keyed the Milwaukee victory. Fred McGriff and George Bell homered for Toronto.

Rangers 4, White Sox 2 Julio Franco stayed hot and Bobby . Witt started warming up.

Franco knocked in a pair of runs, upping his AL-leading RBI total to 49, and Witt broke a month-long slump. Witt was 1-5 in May with a 7.34 ERA but beat visiting Chicago, allowing seven hits and both runs in seven innings.

I found that I was overthrowing when I got behind batters, Witt said of his problems last month. So we (Rangers pitching coaches Tom House and Dick Egan) made some adjustments. I just made sure I wasnt overthrowing in those situations tonight.

Indians 7, Angels 3 Cory Snyders three-run homer in the third inning snapped a 2-2 ti, sparking Cleveland. Pete OBrien walked with two-outs off Mike Witt, 3-6, and Joe Carter singled before Snyder homered.

Bud Black, 5-6, won his fourth game in five decisions with a six-hitter. Jerry Browne and OBrien also homered for the Indians.

Twins 2, Athletics 1 At Oakland, A1 Newman singled home both runs, while Francisco Oliveras and Jeff Reardon held off Oakland.

Oliveras allowed six hits before needing Reardons relief in the eighth. Oliveras, 3-2, who made his major-league debut last month after eight years in the minors, was aided by three double plays in the longest outing of his career. He struck out four and walked two, allowing the only Oakland run on a leadoff homer by Ron Hassey in the eighth.

Red Sox 5, 'Tigers 2 Mike Greenwell and Dwight Evans homered at Detroit in support of Roger Clemens, who won for the first time since May 12. That spoiled the return of Tigers manager Sparky Andereon, who had been recuperating from physical exhaustion for the past 17 days at his home

in 'Thousand Oaks, Calif.

'The previous dlay, Boston blew a 10-0 lead and lost 13-11 to Toronto.

We really needed this ne badly after blowing it yesterday, Boston manager Joe Morgan said.

Royals 5, Mariners 3

At Seattle, Matt Winters singled in the 13th inning, scoring Danny Tar-tabull to win it. Winters, who doubled in his first major league at-bat last 'Tuesday, went O-for-5 before his game-winning hit off reliever Steve 'Trout. Tartabull singled off Tom Niedenfuer, 0-2, who was replaced by Trout. Bill Buckner singled, setting the stage for the game-winning hit.

Mike McFarlane then singled in another run.

Bo Jackson saved the game for the Royals with a 300-foot throw to get Harold Reynolds at the plate in the 10th. Reynolds tried to score from first on Scott Bradleys double.

Tom Gordon, 6-2, pitched three innings, allowed one hit and struck out four.

Jay Buhner tied the game with two outs in the ninth, homering off Steve Farr. It was only the second time Farr failed in a save situation this season. He has 11 saves.

Bd} Boone had two RBIs as Kansas City built a 3-0 lead.

Big-Time Hurlers Come Up Short

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OMAHA, Neb. The big name pitchers in the College World Series West Division contests failed to come through.

Long Beach State All-American Kyle Abbott was knocked out Monday in his teams loss 8-5 to Louisiana State and Texas rocked Miami freshman standout Alex Fernandez 12-2.

Long Beach States loss sent the seventh-seeded 49ers home with a 50-15 record and two CWS losses. LSU, seeded sixth and 54-16, moved to a 7:10 p.m. CDT game tonight

against Miami, the No. 3 seed and 49-17.

Tonights winner will advance to face second-seeded Texas, 53-17, in a 7:10 p.m. contest Thursday. A Texas win would put the Longhorns in Saturdays noon championship, but a loss would force a second game between those same two teams Friday night. q

On Monday, Abbott opened the evening with 2 1-3 innings of off-target pitching for Long Beach State. 'The left-hander, 15-3, had been the No. 9 pick by the California Angels in the .major league amateur player draft earlier

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

_''When You Wmt Results!"_

French Open ...

(Continued From B-1)

After the third set, I wasnt moving well, Chang said. I tried to do whatever I could to win. If I were to play all long rallies with Ivan, I would have lost. Whenever I had a chance, I reached for it.

Commenting on the last point, Chang said it was just a way of trying to rattle Lendl.

When I do that, its just to make him think. 1 just stood up there to bother his concentration, Chang said.

He said he understood how tough it must have been for Lendl to keep his control and concentration.

Its really hard mentally to play against someone you know is tired and cramping, Chang said. You dont want to miss. You play conservatively, you dont play your game.

Lendl said that by the time he knew Chang was hurt, he could not find the power to finish off his opponent.

I had trouble generating pace, Lendl said. When your opponent cramps reasonably early, you can put pace on the ball. When it happens later, its very difficult. The ball was not coming off my racket and it probably cost me the match.

But he was gracious in defeat.

Michael showed a lot of courage and deserves credit for it. When you get cramps, its very painful, Lendl said.

Lendl, a three-time French Open champion, had won six tournaments this year coming into Paris and had lost only two Grand Prix matches in one of his best seasons for several years.

But with his ho^ of a fourth French crown in tatters, he now has to concentrate his thoughts on Wimbledon, where he has never won the mens title.

Earlier today, Ronald Agenor, an unseeded Haitian ranked 30th in ttie world, also reached the quarterfinals, rallying from two sets down.

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in the day. He walked five, gave up three hits and surrendered seven runs before going to the bench.

I didnt think it would affect me, Abbott said of the draft. I felt good. It was just that the ball was taking off on me.

He has been under a lot of pressure in anticipation of the draft and so forth, 49ers coach Dave Snow said. Its hard to put that in lerspective on how much it affected lim, but he was a little bit wild.

LSU used a walk and a catcher interference call to set up a two-run single by Scott Schneidewind in the second. Then the Tigers scored six in the third on a walk, a single by Craig Cala, an RBI single by Mike Bianco, another walk to load the bases and a walk to Matt Gruver to force one run in.

Robby Corsaro came on in relief of Abbott and gave up another run-scoring walk and a three-run double by ToiAie Johnson.

Dan Berthel singled home two runs for Long Beach State in the fourth, Deryk Hudson and Todd Lloyd had RBI hits in the sixth and Berthel hit his second homer of the year for the 49ers last run in the eighth.

LSU starter Curtis Leskanic, 15-2, went 7 2-3 innings. It was a school record for most wins in a season.

33 East Auto Salvage

I didnt know about the record, Leskanic said. Its nice to be with (Ben) McDonald on that, but it doesnt mean Im a better pitcher than him. It wasnt even one of my goals this year. I just wanted to pitch and win.

McDonald won 14 games for LSU this season and was the No. 1 player drafted, being taken by the Baltimore Orioles.

In the nightcap, Texas pounded out 12 hits, including a pair of homers and an RBI single by Craig Newkirk to hand Fernandez his second loss in 17 decisions. 'The Longhorns also beat Fernandez 6-5 in February.

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Toronto Opens New SkyDome

Blue Jays Rob Ducey throws in practice in Torontos new SkyDome

The Associated Press

Sutcliffe Gets New Pact

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO - Rick Sutcliffe, claiming hed like to wind up his career in Cliicago, is staying with the Cubs after getting a two-year contract extension worth $4.2 million.

I talked to my family and my grandparents and it was unanimous, everybody wanted me to stay in Chicago, Sutcliffe said.

Sutcliffes grandfather, Bill Yearout, helped rear Sutcliffe and was responsible for his getting into baseball.

I said Grandpa, where do you

want me to play the next couple of years? Sutcliffe said. And he said Whats wrong with where youre at?

Sutcliffe, his agent, Barry Axelrod, and Cubs president Don Grenesko came to terms on the new contract although it was somewhat unexpected.

Im a little surprised, but its great, Sutcliffe ^aid. When we couldnt agree in spring training, we decided to wait until the end of the year. But Barry called me and said the Cubs had had a change of heart.

In earlier negotiations, the Cubs were agaist guaranteeing the second year of the contract. But Sutcliffes 7-3 start had something to do with that.

It was a combination of his performance and his leadership, Grenesko said. Were doing what we can to win and were looking beyond this year.

Sutcliffe, 32, is getting $1.8 million in the final year of a five-year deal worth $9 million. The new contract, with a $550,000 signing bonus, is for $1.65 million in 1989 and $2 million for 1990.

Baseball Draft Picks ...

(Continued From B-l)

season with a 0.65 ERA, striking out 140 in 82 innings.

Philadelphia, picking fourth, selected Jeff Jackson, an outfielder from Simeon High in Chicago. He hit .493 in 71 at-bats with 12 homers, 51 RBIs and 30 stolen bases.

Texas took Don Harris, an outfielder from Texas Tech, who wasnt projected to be taken in the first two rounds. St. Louis then took for Paul Coleman, an outfielder from Frankston (Texas) High who batted .510 this year in 49 at-bats.

Frank Thomas, a first baseman from Auburn, went to the Chicago White Sox with the seventh pick.

Hes strong, with outstanding power and not that bad defensively, White Sox scouting director A1 Goldis said of Thomas. He does need to lose weight, though.

The Chicago Cubs took Earl Cunningham, an outfielder from Lancaster (S.C.) High. Through his first 65 at-bats this season, Cunningham was batting .446 with 11 homers and 25 RBIs.

Kyle Abbott, a left-hander from

Long Beach State who is not related to Jim Abbott, was taken by the California Angels with the ninth pick. Charles Johnson, a catcher from Westwood High in Fort Pierce, Fla., was taken next by the Montreal Expos.

Only the first round of the three-day draft is made public immediately. Teams are fearful that colleges will use the draft as recruiting lists, so they dont release the complete list for about two weeks.

Cleveland took Calvin Murray, a third baseman-outfielder from White High in Dallas, Houston picked Jeff Juden, a right-hander from Salem (Mass.) High and Kansas City selected catcher Brent Mayne of Cal State Fullerton.

San Francisco, chosing 14th, drafted outfielder Steve H(ey of Fresno State and the Los Angeles Dodgers, using the pick they got from the New York Yankees as compensation for Steve Sax, took right-hander Kiki Jones of Hillsborough High in Tampa, Fla. Thats where Dwight Gooden went to school.

Boston, using the pick it got from

San Diego as compensation for Bruce Hurst, took outfielder Greg Blosser of Sarasota (Fla.) High. Milwaukee, picking 17th, drafted Iowa right-hander Cal Edred. Pittsburgh took shortstop Willie Green of Jones County (Ga.) High and Toronto drafted shortstop Eddie Zosky of Fresno State.

Cincinnati, picking 20th, took Texas outfielder Scott Bryant, who had 18 homers and 103 RBIs entering the NCAA playoffs. Detroit chose right-hander Greg Gohr of Santa Clara and the D^gers used their own pick for outfielder Tom Goodwin of Fresno State.

Boston then took first baseman Maurice Vaughn of Seton Hall and the New York Mets took catcher Alan Zinter of Arizona. Minnesota took shortstop Chuck Knoblauch of Texas A&M and Seattle completed the first round by selecting righthander Scott Burrell of Hamden (Conn.) High. The Mariners got that pick from Oakland as compensation for Mike Moore.

The Yankees, because of free-agent signings, did not have a first-round pick for the fifth consecutive season and the 10th time in 11 years.

NBA Championship ...

(Continued From B-l)

jured early in the teams two-hour workout when he went up for a rebound and landed awkwardly. He said Scott was to be examined today and his status for the game would then be determined.

The first two gam^ of the best-of-7 Finals are at the Pistons home and no road team has ever won the first two games of a title series.

Theyre coming in to win both games, Detroit Coach Chuck Daly said. I think they truly believe they can go undefeated.

We didnt expect to sweep anyone. It just worked out that way, Abdul-Jabbar said. Each step got harder and harder and now were at the hardest.

The Pistons lost to Los Angeles in seven games in last years Finals, their first since 1956. They had the NBAs best regular-season record this season and swept their first two series before beating Chicago 4-2 in the Eastern Conference Finals.

Last year, the Lakers won the title because of their experience, because of their composure, Pistons guard Joe Dumars said. Thats what we have now.

They also have a strong defense that has not allowed more than 100 points in all 13 playoff games but now must contend with the NBAs fifth highest scoring team.

Theres a certain amount of pride in that streak, Daly said, but if we win 112-111 Ill be happy.

Detroit has starting forward Mark Aguirre, traded Feb. 15 by Dallas for Adrian Dantley, and a strong bench led by Vinnie Johnson, Dennis Rodman, John Salley and James Edwards.

The playoff emergence of Orlando Woolridge adds

another weapon to the Los Angeles bench of guard Michael Cooper and Mychal Thompson, Abdul-Jabbars backup.

In the playoffs, Abdul-Jabbar is averaging 10.6 points after averaging just 7.8 against Phoenix in the Western Conference Finals. Thompson has averaged 11.9 in all three playoff rounds and 9.0 against the Suns.

Abdul-Jabbar averaged a career-low 10.1 points in the regular season.

1 had some physical problems early that really complicated things, he said.

The Lakers also got off to an unusually slow start before winning the Pacific Division title. That is just one source of motivation as the Lakers try to become the first team to win three consecutive titles since the Boston Celtics capped an eight-year run in 1966.

A lot of people were counting us out. Thats the number one (motivation). Another is winning it for Kareem, Cooper said. We want to do something that hasnt been done in a long time by winning a third straight championship.

Despite some regular-season struggles, Its always happened for us in the playoffs so I wasnt concerned when the playoffs started, Los Angeles Magic Johnson said. I knew we would rise to the occasion.*

Both coaches say Abdul-Jabbar, with perhaps only four games left in a brilliant career that already has spanned 1,793 games, will do the same.

Heres a man of dignity, a man whos a professional through and through, Daly said. Nothing but a winner. Hell go out the same way.

Its time to make his last statement to his fans, Riley said. Hes going to let them know he gave the best effort of his career over the last two weeks.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO - The Toronto Blue Jays opened the SkyDome Monday night against Milwaukee under the stars, while construction crews stayed busy finishing the $375 million stadium.

The day started out overcast, but by late afternoon the sun was peeking out and the retractable roof was rolled back, exposing three-quarters of the stadium.

This will take a little while to get used to, pitcher Jimmy Key said a couple of hours before he lost'to the Milwaukee Brewers 5-3. Its not like a home quite yet.

The SkyDome is a great idea thats not quite completed.

The ticket booths arent finished and empty crates and boxes are strewn throughout the cavernous runways. The SkyDome is located in a downtown commercial area and parking and transportation is lacking. While the Blue Jays and Brewers took infield practice, workmen finished setting up railings behind home plate and checking the outfield fence.

But the most important thing the field was all set.

Neither side has an advantage tonight, Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston said. Were both going to find out what the problems are at the same time.

Construction crews worked around the clock the last few days taking care of loose wires, open ceilings and debris.

The opening was in doubt until a government official finally issued an occupancy certificate last Friday.

On Saturday, the official opening ceremony was held and about 55,000 were drenched when the retractable roof was opened. A soldout crowd of about 53,000 was on hand Monday.

Fortunately, workers had dropped tarpaulins around all three base areas and home plate. The artificial turf on Monday had some water

stains in the outfield, but otherwise was dry.

Its a little more spongy than' Exhibition Stadium, Key said.

The final touches were made on Sunday when the 10-foot-high outfield fences were erected, the bullpens set up and dugouts put in place. The field measures 400 feet to dead center, 375 in the power alleys and 328 down the lines.

Theres a glass-enclosed, 650-seat restaurant ringing the outfield, and (Jaston was a little worried about the reiflection.

Its possible that will be a problem for the batter, but it also may be too high, Gaston said. We couldnt take batting practice because they werent finished the work, so I dont know.

The SkyDome is baseballs fifth indoor stadium and perhaps the prototype park for the next century.

There are four levels, with three containing seats and one for luxury boxes.

The seats are various shades of blue and, unlike Exhibition Stadium, all the sightlines are good.

It even looks good from the last row, Brewers broadcaster Bob Decker said.

There is a 364-room hotel inside the stadium, and 70 rooms in the hotel are suites that overlook the field from both sides of the massive scoreboard.

For guests and visitors, there is an 800-seat, three-tiered restaurant that hangs from the roof over the outfield.

In case the game gets a little boring, the SkyDome is equipped with a health club, saunas, a 25-meter swimming pool, squash courts and an indoor track that circles the outfield.

Theres also a miniature golf course and a 150-seat movie theater.

And, of course, theres the dome. The SkyDome has a 339,343-square foot retractable roof able to open and close in 20 minutes.

Marty Springstead, the American Leagues supervisor of umpires, said if it starts to rain during a game, the umpires will have to call for the roof to be closed.

Before Mondays game, Springstead inspected the field and didnt find any problems.

Its a lot different from Exhibition Stadium, thats for sure, veteran Blue Jays catcher Ernie Whitt said. I just had to look around for awhile. Its great.

Exhibition Stadium, where the Blue Jays played for 12 years, was,' built for football and many baseball fans had a better view of the parking ^ lot than the field. It was also the vie-> tim of howling winds off of Lake Ontario and a flock of nervous seagulls.

The luxury boxes around the field"^ of the SkyDome lease for between ~ $225,000 and $100,000, plus the cost of -the tickets. The boxes have plush ' carpets, dining facilities and TV monitors.

There is also a club level with 5,800 extra-wide seats that were sold for a maximum of $4,000 for the ' season. \

Ticket prices for the general public will remain from $4 to $15 for now. }

In addition to watching the game , from luxury seats and luxury boxes, ' the fans can look at a luxury ; scoreboard.

The SkyDome has a 35-by-115 foot color scoreboard, the largest ever * built. The SkyDomes TV screen is 3.7 times bigger than any other in ' the major leagues, and is located in dead center field.

'The hotel and most of the restau-. rants arent quite ready yet and a- walkway from a major transit station wont be completed until late . summer.

We still have some work left,. Blue Jays president Paul Beeston said. But were ready to play ball and thats the main thing. The fans' will get a good show.

Easy Goer Trainer Looks For Way To Win Belmont

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - At Churchill Downs, it was 2V2 lengths in the mud and rain. At Pimlico, it was a nose on a sunny day and a fast track. So, when Shug McGaughey came home to Belmont Park, he did some more head scratching.

Easy Goer, the betting favorite both times, was second to Sunday Silence in the Kentucky Derby and Preakness, so there must be a way to win. There had to be.

He talked for hours with his wife, Mary Jane, who may soon be able to take a more active role around the stables again since giving birth to their second son on Friday. And he talked with his old friend and neighbor at Belmont, trainer David Whiteley.

Am I missing something here? Thats what I asked him, McGaughey said. But then, people whove been away from your horse they dont know him. Its a lot easier to train somebody elses horse, probably.

Sunday Silence probably will go off a slight favorite over Easy Goer on Saturday for the 121st running of the lV2-mile Belmont Stakes, longest of the three Triple Crown races. McGaughey says he still has confidence in his horse, and hes resisting any big changes, even though his mail is running heavily in favor of replacing jockey Pat Day with someone more aggressive.

I never gave any consideration to changing riders, McGaughey said. I thought maybe we did move a little too soon in the Preakness, but in retrospect, Pat said he would have

been carried real wide if he hadnt. He could have been a little more aggressive, maybe. When you get to that point, you have to try to force other people to make a mistake.

Maybe there were some things Id have done in the last quarter mile if Id been riding, but Im not going to say them on paper.

Sunday Silence will be trying to become the 12th Triple Crown winner and the first since Affirmed in 1978. No horse has ever won the Triple Crown in a Belmont field bigger than eight, and 10 are expected to enter on Thursday.

Sunday Silences biggest advantage here probably is his speed. None of the horses in this field appears to p^sess more speed than Sunday Silence, and this race, despite its distance, is a frontrun-ners race.

While the Belmont is one-quarter mile longer than the Derby and one-sixteenth mile longer than the Preakness, 10 of the last 25 Belmont winners have been no worse than second at any time during the race. The last two Triple Crown winners, Seattle Slew in 1977 and Affirmed a year later, led from wire-to-wire.

Its possible that Sunday Silence will try to do the same thing.

Well just have to see, Sunday Silences trainer, Charlie Whit-tingham, said. Hes an easy horse to rate, but hes got probably the most speed in the race if we want to use it. You never know how things will turnout.

Besides Sunday Silence and Easy Goer, the probable field includes five Triple Crown veterans. They are Awe Inspiring, Hawkster, Triple

Buck, Rock Point and Irish Actor. Also expected to enter are Imbibe, Fire Maker and La Voyageur, a French campaigner. Awe Inspiring, also trained by McGaughey, will run as a betting entry with Easy Goer.

All will carry 126 pounds.

Rose, Peters To Meet

CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose * will have a chance to confront one of' his primary accusers on Saturday.

Ronald Peters, identified as the Cincinnati managers bookmaker, is > scheduled to be interviewed by Roses lawyers, who are preparing a defense against gambling allegations.

Robert A. Pitcairn Jr., one of Roses lawyers, confirmed Monday that Peters will be interviewed. He said he didnt know whether a representative of baseball Commissioner < A. Bartlett Giamatti will be present as well.

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B-4 Jhe Dally Reflector. Qraenvtlle. N C

Tuesday. June 6,1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

Baltimore

Cleveland

Boston

Milwaukee

New York

Toronto

Detroit

California

Oakland

Kansas City

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Chicago Montreal New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Cincinnati Houston San Diego Los Angeles Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT x AMERICAN LE.AGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

31 22 585 - Z9-1 Won

27 28 . 491 5 W Won

25 27 .481 5'z z-4-6 Won

25 30 .455 7 z-84 Won

25 30 .455 7 4-6 Lost

23 32 .418 9 z-5-5 Lost

22 33 .400 no 3-7 Lost

WestDivision W L Pet GB LlO Streak

35 19 .648 - 6-4 Lost

36 20 .643 - Z-6- Lost

32 23 .582 3'i z-6-4 Won

30 24 .556 5 Z-5-5 Won

26 29 . 473 9'2 5-5 Won

27 31 .466 10 3-7 Lost

20 36 357 16 z-3-7 Lost

Home Away 14-11 17-11

Litton 2b 0 TrJones r( 4 Mldndo rf I Kennedy c 4 Uribe ss s GarreUs p 4 Jurak ph l Brantley p 0

0 8 0 Rooffles If 4 0 0 0

13-11 14-17

14-14 11-13 16-14 9-16 9-14 16-16 12-15 11-17 14-16 8-17

Home Away 1 20-11 15- 8 21- 9 15-11 20- 7 12-16 14-10 16-14 11-14 15-15 17-14 10-17 8-21 12-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE

31 30 28 25 21 18

31 30 27 23

z-denotes firet game

. East Division L Pet GB

23 .574 -

26 .536 25 .528

27 .481 31 .404 34 .346

WestDivision L Pet GB

23 .582 23 .566 25 .554

28 .517 28 .491 33 411

was a win

3Mi

9*2

6-4

z-7-3

z-5-5

3-7

z-3-7

Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 4

0-10 Lost 11

15-11 16-12

15-1115-15 17-1011-15

16-14 9-13 11-13 10-18 9-16 9-18

112 Reed c 4 0 0 0

0 12 Oester 2b 4 0 0 0 2 2 1 Rijo p 10 0 0

1 1 2 Birtsas p 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 Collins 111 0 0 0 0 Charlton p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wnghm pn 0 0 0 0

Tekulve p OOOO Griffey pn 1 0 0 0 Tatah IIISIlTolah 40 8 12 8

Saa FraMiMo 021 300 120-11

Chdmati 001 002 024- 8

E-Oester, Uribe DP-Cinciimati 1 LOB-San Francisco S, Cincinnati 7 2B-Benzinder. TrJones, Sabo, Maldoaado HR-Uribe (i), ONeill (7), Sabo (S). Youngbload (2). ^-WCIark (4)

IP H R ER BB SO

San FranciMO

Garrelts W,4-I 8 7 4 4 2 4

Brantley 1 5 4 4 0 1

CiMiHali

Rijo L.5-2 32-3 7 0 6 5 5

Birtsas 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Chariton 1 5 3 3 0 1

Tekulve 2 2 2 2 1 0

HBP-RTtiompsflt by Rijo. Umnires-Home, Rmge. First, Rennert; Second, BrocMander; Third, Engel.

T-2:45 A-28.S2I.

LlO Streak Home Away z-8-2 Won 1 16-1016-13

z-5-5 Lost 1 16-12 14-11

z-9-1 Lost 1 14-18 17- 7

5-5 Won 1 13-13 17-15

z-4-6 Won 2 15-1112-17

z-4^ Lost 2 14-16 9-17

AMERICAN I.EAGUE Monday's (iamrs Baltimore 16, New York 3 Boston 5, Detroit 2 Milwaukee 5, Toronto 3 Texas 4, Chicago 2 Minnesota 2. Oakland 1 Cleveland 7, California 3 Kaasas City S, Seattle 3, 13 in-ninp.s

Tui'sday's Games Baltimore (Scnniidt 5-4) at New Ywk (LaPoint 5-4),7:30p.m Boston (Price 04)) at Detroit (Schwabe(W)),7;35pm.

Milwaukee (Higuera 1-2) at Toronto (Flanagan 3-5), 7:35 p.m Chicago (Perez 3-6) at Texas (K,Brown4-2),8;35p.m nm

Murray lb 3 0 I Stubbs lb 10 0 MiDavis rf 5 0 1 Scioscia c 4 1 1 Hamltn 3b 5 2 2 Griffin ss 3 0 2 Andesn ss 0 0 0 RMrtinz p 4 0 0

Tttals 37 7 13

2 Gregg rf 4 0 3 0

0 DMr^y cf 4 0 0 0

1 Evans 3b 4 0 10

0 Thomas ss 3 0 0 0

1 DJames If 3 0 0 0 1 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 0 Russell c 10 0 0 0 PSmith p 0 0 0 0

Alvarez p 1 0 0 0 Blauser 3b2000 7 Tntals 31 0 0 0

221 12

Minnesota (Anderson 6-3) at Oakland (Moore6-4),10:05p.m. uKansas City (Clarke 0-1) at Seat UbIBankhead 2-4), 10:05p.m.

Cleveland (Yett 4-3 at California (Retry 1-0). 10:35 p.m.

Wednesday's Games Minnesota at Oakland, 3:15 p.m Kansas City at Seattle, 4:35 p Baltimore at New York, 7:3ui

Boston at Detroit, 7:35 p m.

mto.Y:

[)p.m.

L Aagdes

.Attaita 000 000 0000

DP-Los Angeles 1. Atlanta 2. LOB- Loe Angeles 11, Atlanta S. 2B-Scioscia. Hamilton. SB-MiDavis (2). S-RMartinez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Lm AigHes RMrtinez W.I-0 9 6 0 0 1 9

AUaata

PSmith L,l4t 2 5 4 4 2 2

Alvarez 4 6 3 3 3 4

Acker 2 2 0 0 0 1

Blocker l 0 0 0 2 0

WP-Acker

Uropires-Horoe, Layne; First, Rippley; Second, Froemming; Tiiird. Tata T-2:56.

PITTSBURGH PHILA

abrkbi abrkbi

Cancels If 3 0 12 Herr 2b 4 0 10 Bonds If 0 0 0 0 Ready 3b 2 0 10 Lind 2b 5 12 0 VHaves rf 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk cf 2 0 0 0 Jordan Ib 4 0 10 Bonilla 3b 4 0 2 1 Samuel cf 3 110 Redus rf 4 0 0 0 Kruk If 4 110 King lb 4 0 10 Tbon ss 4 113 RQunns ss 4 1 2 0 Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0 Ortiz c 3 10 0 Lake c 3 0 10 Heaton p 2 0 10 Daulton c 0 0 0 0 JRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Ruffin p 2 0 10 GWilsn pn 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 0 0 0 0 Orabek pr 0 0 0 0

Samuels p 0 0 0 0

Kramer p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 3 I 3 Totals 30 3 8 3

PIttsbmgk Kl m 10-3

PbiUdHpkii 000 013 00-3

Game called in tth inning, rain. E-Ready, RIJuinones DP-Philadelphia 2. LOB-Pittsburgh 11. PhUadriiftia 11. 2B-BoniUa, King. HR-Tbon (3). SHeaton.

IP H RERBBSO

Pitlsborgb

Heaton 52-3 5 3 3 4 4

JRobinson 1 1-3 3 0 0 0 2

Samuels 0 0 0 0 l 0

Kramer 0 0 0 0 0 0

Philadelphia Ruffm 72-3 9 3 3 5 3

Bedrosn 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Samuels pitcfaed to 1 batter in the tth.

Kramer pitched to 0 batters in the 8th Umpires-Hoine, KiWer; First, (Juick; Second, Davis; Third, Gregg T-2 40 A-17,696

SAN DIEGO

ibrhbi

Roberts rf 3 21 0 CMartnz If 1 0 0 0 RAIomr 2b 6 1 2 2 TGwynn cf 5 3 4 1 JaClark ib 312 2 Nelson Ib 0 0 0 0 Wynne If 5 111 Santiago c 513 2 CJames 3b 4 1 1 1 Salazar 3b 1 0 l 0 Tmpltn ss 5 0 2 0 Whitson p 2 0 0 0 Flnnry ph 10 0 0 MaDavis pOOOO Totals 111117 9

Totals

Milwaukee at Toronto, 7:35 p m. Chicago at Texas, 8:35 p.m. Cleveland at California, 10:35 p m

NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday's Games Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 0, 1st game

Los Angeles 5, Atlanta, 2, 2nd game

San Francisco 11, Cincinnati 8 St. Louis 5. Montreal 4 Chicago 15. New York 3 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 3, tie, 8 innings, ram San Dic^o 10. Houston 2 'Tursday's Games New York (Ojeda 2-5) at Chicago (Kilgus 4-5), 2:20 p.m San F'rancisco (Reuschel tO-2 and Mulholland 0-0) at Cincinnati (Browning 5 5 and Scudder 04)), 2, 5:35p.m.

St. Louis (Magrane 3-4) at Montreal (Perez l-7),7:.35pm.

Pittsburgh (Fisher 0-1) at Philadelphia (Sebra 1-1),7:35p.m Los Angeles (Morgan 4-3) at Atlanta (Glavine5-2),7:40p.m.

San Diego (Rasmussen 2-5) at Houston (Deshaies6-3),8:35p.m, Wednesday's Games New York at Chrcago,'2:20p.m.

St l.ouisatMontreal,7:05p.m.

San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35 pm

Los Angeles at Atlanta. 7:40p.m. San Diego at Houston. 8:35 p.m.

National League

First Gamr LOS .\NGELS ATL.ANTA

abrhhi ibrhbl

SecMdGame

LOS ANGELS ATLANTA

abrkbi abrbbl

Rndlph 2b 2 10 0 Gant 3b 4 0 0 0

Griffin ss 3 0 0 0 Tredwy 2b 4 0 0 0

Gibson If 4 112 Gregg rf 2 0 0 0

Murray lb 4 0 1 0 DMrphy cf 4 0 1 0

Stubbs rf 2 0 0 0 Evans lb 4 110

Horton p 0 0 0 0 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0

Leary p 1 0 0 0 DJames If 3 0 1 0

Scioscia c OOOOAsnmchr pOOOO Hamltn 3b 4 2 2 1 JDavis c 110 0

Shelby cf 4 12 2 Russell c 10 0 0

Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Smoltz p 2 0 12

JHowell p 0 0 0 0 Blocker If 10 0 0

Wetteind p.l 0 0 0 CGwyn pn I 0 0 0 Gonzalz rf 2 0 0 0 Tatals 31 5 0 5 Totals 30 2 4 2

Ui Aageles 000 002 201-6

AUaata tn n 000-2

E-Smottz, Stubbs DP-Los Angeles 1, Atlanta 1. LOB-Los Angeles 4, Allanto 4. l^Smoltz, DaMurpby. HR-fahson (5), Shelby (1). Ifamilton (6L S-GrifTm.

IP H R ER BB SO

L Aagelrt WettelaiKl Horton Leary W44 JHoweU S.U AUaata Smoltz L.7-4 Assnmcbr WP-Wetteland2. Umpires-Home, Froemming; Second, 1 T-2 44 A-10.340.

1-3

STLOIIS MONTREAL

abrkbi abrbbl

Coleman If 51 1 0 ONixon cf 110 0 MThmp cf 512 3 Foley 2b 3 111 OSmitb ss 4 0 0 0 Hudler 2b 10 0 0 Guerrer lb3130 Brooks rf 4 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Raines If 2 0 11 Brnnsky rf 4 1 12 Wallacb 3b 4 0 0 0

Oquenif 2b 3 0 1 0 Galarrg lb 31 0 0

TPena c 4 0 10 Pevey c 4 111

DeLeon p 2 10 0 Owen ss 3 0 0 0

Dayley p OOOOBSmith p 2 0 0 0 Morris pb 0 0 0 0 Aldrete ph l 0 0 l

Lindmn ph i o 0 0 Gideon p 0 0 0 0

Costello p 0 0 0 0 Frey p 0 0 0 0

Tatals 35 5 I 5 Taials 28 4 3 4

SILmm 006 001 000-6

MiMreal m m 200-4

E-OSmith. DP-StLouis 2, Montreal 1. LOB-StLouis 6, Montreal 3. 2B-Foley. Raines 3B-Pew. HR-MThompson (2), Bnmaig^ (6). SB-TPena (2), ONixon 2 (17).MTmmpson(4).

IP H R ER BB SO

SILmi

DeLeon W,7-3 61-3 3 4 4 6 10

Daylmr 12-3 0 0 0 0 2

1 0 0 0 0 1

BSmitb L.5-2 7 6 5 5 2 4

Gideon i 10 0 11

Frey l 0 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Hohn: First, Mon-tagne; Second, Reliford: Thud, Marsh. T-2:38.A-17J61.

American League

BALTIMORE NEW YORK

abrkbi abrbbl

BAndsn cf 6 l 0 0 RHndsn If 5 0 2 1

SFinley rf 5 214 Sax 2b 5 2 2 0

CRipkn ss 4 3 10 Mtngly lb 3 0 2 0

Tettleton c 3 2 13 Balboni dh 4 0 3 2

Orsulak If 4 3 11 Barfield cf 4 0 0 0

Traber lb 5 2 2 3 Pglrulo 3b 2 0 0 0

Sheets dh 4 0 0 0 Tollesn 3b 2 0 0 0

Wthgtn 3b 5 2 2 1 Slaught c 2 0 0 0

BRipkn 2b 5 1 1 0 Geren c 2 110 Espnoz ss 5 0 10 Brookns rf 4 0 2 0 Totals 41 II 0 12 Totals 38 3 13 3

BaWmsre 308 012 020-10

New Ysrk Mi m 101- 3

E-Barfield, Mattiigly 2, Hawkins, Sax,

Cary, BRipken DP-^ltimore 2. LOB-Baltiroore 3, New Y(x1t 16. 2B-CRipken, Traber, Worthington. HR-SFinley (2), Traber (3), Tettleton (14).

IP H R ER BB SO

BaHinMre

Ballard W,9-I 7 9 2 2 6 3

Thurmond 2 4 1 I I 0

New Ysrk

Hawkins L.5-7 21-3 5 10 0 3 1

Canf 4 2-3 3 4 2 1 3

McCuDers 2 12 2 14

HBP-Mattiigly by Ballard. Umpires-Hon^ Reed, First, Clark; Second. Phillips; Third, Johnson.

T-3.08 A-24,711

BOSTON DETROIT

abrkbi abrkbi

Reed ss 2 10 0 Pettis cf 4 0 10 Romero 2b 31 0 0 Bergmn lb 3 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 5 13 1 GWard lb 10 0 0 Greenwl If 5113 Whitakr 2b 41 11 Evans rf 4 13 1 Lvnn If 4 0 0 0 Burks cf 3 0 0 0 tiorlnd dh 4121 Quintan dh 3 0 1 0 Nokes c 4 0 10 Esasky lb 2 0 0 0 Lemon rf 3 0 10

CGwynn cf2I00GPerry IbfOOO Shelby cf 2 10 0 Gant 3b 10 0 0

Rndlph 2b 4 13 1 Acker p 0 0 0 0

Gonzalz If 10 10 Tredwv

p I 0 1

2b 40 I

SAN FRAN

abrkbi

Butler cf 4 110 RThpsn 2b 3121 Oberifl 3b I 0 0 0 WCIark Ib 2 1 1 0 Mitchell If 5 I 2 2 DNixon If 0 10 0 Riles 3b 5 2 3 1

CINCINNATI

abrkbi

Sabo 3b 5 2 3 1 Bnzngr lb 5 12 1 Larkin ss 4 00 0 LHarris ss 111 0 EDavis cf 4-111 Yongbid If 1 11 3 ONeill rf 5 132

NEW YORK CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbl

Dykstra cf 3 11 0 Dascenz cf 3 311 McDwll p 1 0 1 0 Webster If 4 3 2 2 Magadn lb5 0 1 0 Sndbrg 2b 4112 HJobsn 3b 3 0 2 1 Wilkrsn 2b 1 0 0 0 Miller 3b 1 0 0 0 Berryhll c 3 2 2 2 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Wrona c 10 0 0 Carreon If lOOODwSmtb rf4 3 3 3 McRylds If ii 0 0 Law 3b 4 113 MWilson If 2 0 0 0 Ramos 3b 10 0 0 Jefferis 2b 4 0 0 0 McCInd lb 3 0 0 2 Sasser c 10 10 Dunston ss 512 0 Lyons c 3 0 0 0 GMaddx p 2 11 0 Elster ss 3 0 0 1 Sutcliff ph 10 0 0 Cone p 1 0 0 0 SWilson p l 0 0 0 Leach p 1 0 0 0 PPerry p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli rf 21 2 1 Pico p' o000 Tatals 34 3 0 3 Taials 37 IS 13 IS

Gedman c 4 0 0 0_Schu 3b 3 0 0 0 edriq

n ph____

Heath 36 0 0 0 0

Pedriqu ss 2 0 0 0 iifn

Sherid

ph 1 0 0 0

Tatals

31 5 8 5 Totals 33 2 8 2

Boslaa 301 Ml 000-S

DctraK 010 001 000-2

E-Gedman. DP-Boston l, Detroit 3. IX)B-Boston 8, Detroit 5. 2B-Boggs. HR-Greenwell (8), Morriand (4), Evans (8), Whitaker (14). SB-Burks (10), Evans (3).

IP H RERBBSO

Clemens W,64 71-3 5 2 2 1 7

Murphy S,2 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 3

Palmer L.O-l 4 2-3 5 4 4 4 2

Gibson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Youth Baseball

Winterville Pee Wee

Cleaner World............18

Kiwanis.......................7

WINTERVILLE - Bryan Pair, Dougie Keeter and Kelly Hodge helped lead Cleaner World to a 18-7 win over Kiwanis Monday in Winterville Pee Wee League baseball action.

Home Federal .....10

Sunnyside Eggs............4

WINTERVILLE - Home Federal took a 10-4 win over Sunnyside Eggs in a Winterville Pee Wee League baseball game Monday.

Benjamin Simmons and Trey WilFiams led Home Federal. Sunnyside was led by Christopher Doyle and Eric Edwards.

The East Group 16

Steve Evans Realty 5

WINTERVILLE - The East Group handed Steve Evans Realty a 16-5 defeat in a Winterville Pee Wee League baseball game Monday.

The East Group was led by David Simo and Leland Watson. Steve Evans was led by B.J, Tomqnek and Brooks Harrell.

Southern Pitt

Bethel Phillies.............7

Simpson Saints.............6

BETHEL - The Bethel Phillies slipped past the Simpson Saints, 7-6, in a Southern Pitt Little League game Monday night.

T.J, Howard Id the Bethel hitting with thre$, including a double and a triple. Russ Carson, B.T. Manning and Earl Hines each added two. Russell Smith had two hits and Chris Moore had a double to lead Simpson. Hines was the winning pitcher.

Winterville Bambino

Keels........................12

Kiwanis.......................8

WINTERVILLE - Mickey Tripp tossed a no*hitter as Keels Warehouse defeated the Kiwanis, 12-8, in the Winterville Bambino League Monday night.

Ted Allen led the Keels hitti with three, while Gary Pitt add two, both home runs.

Custom Building 7

Depco..........................5

WINTERVILLE Custom Building defeated Depco, 7-5, in the Winterville Bambino League Monday night.

Rodney Beasley led Custom Building with three hits while Rodney Johnson had two. Reggie Chapman and Steve Stevenson led Depcos hitting.

J(An Herring was the winning pitcher.

Little League

Moose..........................3

Pickling Ins.................2

The Moose rallied for three runs in the fourth inning and came away with a 3-2 victory over Fickling Insurance in the Tar Heel Little League Monday.

Fickling had taken the lead in the game in the first, scoring both of their runs.

Nathan Viegas got the win in relief for the Moose, going four innings and allowing only one hit. He struck out seven and walked four. David Ehrman, Viegas and Jared Krause each had a hit for the Moose.

Mark Ellwanger had two hits to lead Fickling Insurance. He also was the losing pitcher, allowing three hits, walking seven and striking out nine.

Eveready....................6

Kiwanis.......................5

Eveready held off a Kiwanis rally in the sixth inning to take a 6-5 victory in their North State Little League game Monday.

Eveready scored once in the first, then added three in the second. Both teams scored single runs in the fourth and fifth for a 6-2 Eveready lead. The Kiwanis then rallied for three to close within one run in the sixth, but fell short.

Matt Hager had two hits, one of them an inside the park homer, and drove in three runs, to highlight the Eveready offense. Qiris Grover also added two hits.

Peter Muller and Marcus Belvin each had two hits for the Kiwanis.

Scott Burrows was the winning pitcher, going the distance.

Babe Ruth League

Peelers.....................13

Coca-Cola....................5

Peelers scored runs in bunches and tocrft a 13-5 victory over Coca-Cola in the Greenville Babe Ruth League Monday night.

Coke took a brief lead in the first inning, scoring once.

But Peelers came back with six in the top of the second to take the lead for good. Timmy Rouse reached on an error and Jeffrey Freeman walked. Russell Oats grounded out, scoring Rouse, who had moved up on a passed ball. Stephen Anthony walked, as did Jon Dodge, loading the bases. Adam Charlton walked to force in Freeman, and a walk to Mitch Jones broi^t in Anthony. HoUis Gunn reached on an error, scoring Dodge, and Rouse, back up, singled in Charlton and Jones to complete the inning.

Peelers added six mwe in the fourth and one in the fifth. Cirfce added one in the second, third and two in the fourth.

Oats led the Peelers hitting with two, while Steve Nobles and Buddy Foley each had two for Coke.

TANK IPNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill HInde

Nwr Yrk Oil OM Ml- 3

Ckkan 331 !M OOx-16

E-HJohnson LOB-Niw York 8, Chicago 5 2B-HJohnson, DwSmith. Dunston 3B-Sandberg, Law HR-DwSinith (1), Wetxsler (3i, Mazzilli (2i. SB-Dascenzo (5). S-Dascenzo SF-Eister, McClendon

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Cone L.S-5 2 5 7 7 1 1

Leach 4 8 8 7 2 0

McDwll 2 0 0 0 1 0

Chicago

GMaddux W.5-5 5 4 2 2 3 2

SWilson 2 2 0 0 0 1

PPerry 1 0 0 0 0 0

Pico 12 110 0

Cone pitcfaed to I batter in the 3rd HBP-BeiryhUl by Cone WP-GMad-dux.BK-Cooe Umpires-Home, Pulli, First, Davidson; Second, Hallion: Third. Harvey T-2:38 A-34,8W

'^i4i&crrv MAioOcftw MMitiArnp ey im6 UXEr ATTCWRfikMCe 1101M6 UXAL eCOMOMV 19110 A StOMP, & 1Ml5o Ito

f?ic>icLO&. ycxj cAfO'T -tiCKET?^

(9ou) tu C9oe) eur A TfCiccT.

i'LL JOSst U0^f?y ABOUT TM6 M0U9C fOOTC NBXT MOiOTM C).

Tnijlo 1-3 1 1 1 2 I

FWiiams 3 2 0 0 3 0

GHmandz 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Hoin^ Tschida; First, Evans; Second. Shulock: Ihhd, Hendry T-2:59,A-20,722.

HOUSTON

akrhbi

Meadws If 4 0 0 0 Young cf 4 0 11 Doran 2b 3 0 11 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Puhl rf 3 0 0 0 Yelding ph 1 0 0 0 CaminU 3b 4 0 1 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 10 Forsch p 0 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 110 Portugal p 0 1 0 0 Agosto p 10 0 0 CRenlds ss I 0 0 0

31 2 3 2

Saa Diego 103 021 120-10

Hontoo 602 OM OOO- 2

E-Agosto, Ramirez, DP-San Diego 1. Houston 2. LOB-San Diego 10, Houston 4 2B-Santiago, Trevino. Caminiti, JaGark HR-RAktmar (2), JaClark (7). Santiago (4) SB-Roberts (5), S-Whitson2.

IP H R ER BB SO

Su Diego

Whitson W.9-2 8 5 2 2 1 5

MaDavis i 0 0 0 1 2

Hoasloo

Portugal L.0-1 4 , 9 6 6 2 2

Agosto 3 5 2 0 2 2

Forsch 2 3 2 2 0 0

Portugal pitched to 2 batters in the 5th Umpires-Home, West; First, Williams; Second, McShetry; Third, Crawford T-2:25, A-18,238

MILWAUKEE TORONTO

abrkbi abrbbi

Molitor 3b 4 2 10 Felix rf 3 0 0 0

Yount dh 2 0 11 Fernndz ss 5 0 0 0

Sheffild ss 4 0 2 2 Gruber 3b 4 0 2 0

Deer rf 4 110 GBell If 3 2 11

Braggs If 3 12 2 McGriff lb 4 1 2 2

Brock lb 3 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 0 10

Surboff c 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 10

Felder cf 4 110 Brenly c 10 0 0

Polidor 2b 4 0 10 Mllnks dh 2 0 10 Bordrs ph 0 0 0 0

Ducey pb 10 0 0

Lawiss ph 10 0 0

Liriano 2b 3 0 0 0

Tatals 32 6 0 5 Tatals 33 3 8 3

Milwaukee 101 210 000-5

Torala 020 OM 010-3

DP-Toronto 1. LOB-Milwaukee 5, Toronto 8.2B-Molitor, Gruber, SbefCield, Moseby, HR-McGriff (13), Braggs (10), GBeU (8), SB-McGriff (7). f^Yount, Brtjck, Liriano SF-Yount.

IP H R ER BB SO

Mttwaakec

August W.56 51-3 6 2 2 3 0

Kru^ 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

KniKBon 12-3 1 1 1 0 0

Plesac S,I3 12-3 I 0 0 1 1

Toraato

p%, > >'

' Umpires-Home, Roe; First, Reilly; Second, Garcia; llurd, Scott. T-2:43.A-48,378.

Seattle

Holman 8 8 3 3 2 4

JeReed 2 1-3 1 0 0 0 5

Powell 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

Niednfur L.0-2 11-321110

Trout 0 2 110 0

Scbooler 1 10 0 11

Bannister pitched to 2 batters in the 8th, Niedenfuer pitched to 1 batter in the 13th, Trout pitched to 2 tatters in the 13th. WP-Montgomery.

Umpires-Home, Yotmg; First, Joyce;

T-3:55.A-17,429,

Key L

. W-

CHICAGO

abrbbi

Gallghr cf 4 0 2 0 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Baines dh 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Caldern rf 4 0 1 0 GWalkr lb 4 0 0 0 Pasqua If 2 111 Manriq 2b 3 12 0 EWilms 3b20 10 Kittle nh 10 10 Lyons 3b 0 0 0 0 Tatals 32 2 8 I

TEXAS

abrbbi Kunkel cf 3 0 0 0 Espy cf 10 0 0 Fletchr ss 3 110 Palmer lb 4 21 0 Sierra rf 4 0 2 1 Franco 2b 412 2 MStnly dh 2 0 11 Leach dh 2 0 0 0 Incvglia If 4 0 0 0 Sundorg c 3 0 0 0 Buecble 3b 2 0 2 0 Totals 32 4 0 4

CLEVELAND CALIFORNIA

abrbbi abrkbi

Browne 2b 51 1 1 Dwying dh 4 110 Fermn ss 5 0 10 Bichette rf 4 0 10

POBrin lb 4 2 11 Rav 2b 4 111

Carter cf 5 2 2 0 DWhite cf 3 12 1

Snvder rf 5 2 2 3 CDavis If 4 0 0 1

Salas dh 4 0 11 Parrish c 4 0 0 0

Jacoby 3b 3 0 10 Schrodr lb l 0 0 0

OMcDwl If 3 0 0 1 Joyner lb 2 0 0 0

Skinner c 4 0 3 0 Schofild ss 3 0 10

Howell 3b 2 0 0 0 Totals 38 7 12 7 Tatals 31 3 6 3

Cfevefaad ii3 020 000-7

CaHfsrala 2M IM 000-3

E-CDavis. DP-Cleveland 1. LOB-Cleveland 7, California 3. 2B-Carter, aiimer 3B -Rm, DWhite. HR-Browne (2). Snyder (7), TOBrien (8). SF- DWhite, Ok^cDowell.

IP H R ER BB SO

Clevetaad

Black W,56 9 6 3 3 1 3

Caftfaraia

MWitt L,3^ 4 1-3 7 7 7 2 0

Fraaer 4 2-3 5 0 0 0 1

WP-Black,MWitt.

Umpires-Home, Voltoggio; First, Ford; Second, Kosc; Third, Barnett.

T-2:20 A-24,188.

NBA Playoffs

By The Associated Press All Times EDT THE FINALS Detroit vs. L.A. Lakers Taesdav, June 6 L A. Lakers at Detroit, 9 p.m.

Tbarsday, Juae 8 L.A.LakefsatDetnHt,9p.m,

Sunday, Jane II Detroit at L A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m Tuesday. June 13 Detroit at L A. Lakers, 9 p.m Thursday, June 13 Detroii at L A. Lagers, 9 p.m , if neces sary

Saaday, June 18 LA. Lakers at Detroit. 3:30 p.m., if necessary

Tuesday, June 20

L A. Lakers at Detroit, 9 p m., if necessary

College Baseball

By The Associated Press AU Unses EDT Double Elimination At Omaha. Neb.

Friday, June 2 East Divisoa Game 1 - Florida Stole 4, North Carolina2 Game 2 - Wichita State 3, Arkansas l Saturday. June 3

Monday's Games

Lynchburg at Frederick, ppd., rain

Prince William 1, Kinston I, 3 innings, iw.. rain

Winst(m-Salem at Salem, ppd., rain Durham 6, Peninsula 5,6 mniqgs, rain Tuesday's Games rg at Frederick. 2 at Prince William, comp, of

susp. gam iCnston

I at Prince William Winston-Salem at Salem, 2 Durham at Peninsula

Weduesdav's Games UncWwrg at Prince William Erederick at Salem Peninsula at Winston-Salem Durtam at Kinston

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Minor League Baseball Card! 'ague Prince William 1, Kmston 1,3rd inning, suspended, rain

Seulheni UagH Knoxville at Charlotte, pM rain SuulhAUaatic League Charleston at Gastonia, ppcT rain Savannah at Asheville, m rain Columbia 10, Fayettevifle 5,8th inning, called due to rain

^ay, June

West bivison Game 3 - Texas 7, Long Beach Stole 1 Game 4 - Miami, Fla. 5, Louisiana State

Chicago Ml m 110-2

Texas OM 201 Olx-4

E-Palmeiro, Manrique. DP-Chkago 2, Texas 2. LOB-Chkam 6, Texas 6. 2B-Palmeiro, Fletcher. JB-Franco, Sierra. HR-Pas^ (3). SB-Fletcher (1) S-Manrique.

IP H R ER BB SO

McCarthy HUlegas Texas BWm w.5-5 Guante Rogers RusseU S,n

51-3 7 2 1 2-3 1

7 7

0 1 2-3 0 11-3 0

BWitt Niched to 1 tatter in the 8th. Guante pitched to 2 tatters in the 8tb. HBP-Pasgiu by Russell. Umpires-Home, Coble; First, Cousins; Second, Brinkman; Third. Cooney. T-3:12.A-28.807.

MINNESOTA OAKLAND

abrkbi abrbbi

Newmn 2b 4 0 12 Polonia If 4 0 2 0 Moses cf 4 0 10 Javier rf 4 0 10 CCastiil rf 4 0 10 DParkr dh 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 2 0 McGwir lb3 0 0 0 Harper dh 4 0 1 0 Beane pr 0 0 0 0 Gladden If 4 0 I 0 DHedsn cf 4 0 1 0 Larkin lb 4 110 Hassey c 3 111 Gagne ss 4 10 0 Phillips 3b 3 0 0 0 Mercado c 3 0 0 0 Blknsp 2b 3 0 0 0 Gallego ss 2 0 1 0 Tatals 35 2 8 2 Tatals 30 I 0 I

MioMitla OM 020 000-2

Oakfaad OM OM Oio-l

E-Gagne. M-Minnesoto 3. LOB-Minnesoto 6, Oakland 5. HR-Hassey (3). SB-Newman(9).

IP H RERBBSO

Miaaesda

OUveras W,3-2 72-3 6 1 1 2 4

Reardon S,9 1 1-3 0 0 0 1 2

Oakland

CYoung L.2-5 9 8 2 2 0 5

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BAHING (158 at bato)-Lansford, Oakland, .356; Palmeirp, Texas, .340; Steinbach, Oaklaiid, 333; Baines, Cnkago, .326; Franco, Texas, .322.

RUNS-McGriff, Toronto, 44; Palmeiro, Texas, 40, Burks, Boston, 37; Greenwell, Boston, 37; BJackson, Kansas City, X RBI-Franco, Texas, 49; Leonard, Seattle, 42; Sierra, Texas, 40; BJackson, Kansas City, X; Carter, Cleveland, X; Gaetti, Minnesota, X; Greenwell, Boston, X HITS-Palmeiro, Texas, 71; Gallagher, Chicago 69; Puckett Minnesota, 69; LansfonL Oakland. 68; Sierra. Texas. 68 DOUBLES-Puckett, Minnesota, 20; Sierra, Texas, 17; Lansfori Oakland, 16; Palmeiro, Texas, 16; Boggs, Boston. 15.

TRIPLES-DWhite, California, 8; PBradlCT, Baltimore, 6; Boggs, Boston, 5; Burks, Boston, 5; Reyndfir Seattle, 5; Sierra JexaSj 5.

HOME RUP^TetUeton, Baltimore, 14; Whitaker, Detroit, 14; BJackson, Kansas McGriff, Toronto, 13; Deer,

Cijy, 13; M(

Milwaukee, 12 STOLEN BASES-Espy, Texas, 22; DWhite, California, 21; fOfenderson, New York, 21; BJackson, Kamas City, 16; , GuiUen, Chicago, 16.

PITCHING (6 decisions)Ballard, Baltimore, 9-1, .900, 2,12; McCaskiU, California, 7-1, .875, 1.69; Montoomo-y, Kansas City, 6-1. .K7, 1.99; Swindell, Cleveland, 0-1, ,X7, 2,68; Stewart, Oadand,lO-2,.8a,J.15.

STRIKEOllTS-Rvan, Texas, 100; Clemens, Boston, X; Vida, Minnesota, 70; SwuideU, Cleveland, 61; Bosio, MilwaiAee, 60; Langston, Seattle, 60.

-Eckersley, Oakland, 14; Plesac,

Milwaukee, 13, Schooler, SratUe, 13; DJones, Cleveland, 12; Farr, Kansas Citv 11; Russell, Texas. 11.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (158 at tate)-WClark, San Francisco, X7; TGwynn, San Diego, .344; Larkin, Clncinna. .319' Grace. CMcago, 316;Guerrwo,SlLouis,.to. RNS-WClark, San Francisco, fi, RThompsoo, San Francisco, X; TGwynn, San Dmm, X; GDavis, Houston, 37; Rama, Montreal, X.

RBI-Mitchell, San Francisco, X; WCIark, San Francisco, 43; EDavis, Cin-cinna, M; Guerrero, StLouis, 37; GDavis, Houston, X; Miaray, La Angeles, X; ONeill. Cincinnati, X.

^ HT^TGwynn, San Diego, 78; WCIark, San Francisco, 71; Mitciwli, San Fran-ciacp, 6; Larkin, CincinnaU. 63; Butler, San Francisco, 62.

Saaday, June 4 Game 5 - Arkansas 7, North Carolina 3, North (torolina eliminated Game 6 - Florida Slate 4, Wichita State

Monday, June 5 Game 7 - Louisiana State 8, Long Beach State 5, Long Beach Stole eliminatefl Game 8 - Texas 12, Miami, Fla. 2

Tuesday, June 6 Game 9 - Wicnito State, 64-16, vs. Arkansas, 51-14,5:10 p.m.

Game 10 - Miami, Fla., 417, vs. Louisiana State, 53-16,8:10 p.m.

Wedaesday, June 7 Game 11 - Florida State, 54-16, vs, Game9winner,8:10p.m.

Ilinrsday, June 8 Game 12 - Texas, 53-17, vs. Game 10 winner. 5:10 p.m.

Friday, June 9

(If Necessary)

Game 13 - Game 11 opponents, if Game 6 winner loses Game 11,5:10 p.m.

Game 14 - Game 12 opponents, if Game 8 winner loses Game 12,8:10 p.m.

Salorday, June II ChampioahipGame, I p.m.

Transactions JJg'

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Placed Marty Barrett, second baseman, on the 21;day dis-aUed list. Purchased the contract vi Luis Rivera, infidder, from Pawtucket of the International League.

TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Donald Harris, outfielder to a one-year contract. f

Natkmal League '

CHICAGO CUBS-Signed Rick Sutcliffe, pitcher, to a two-year contract extension through 1991.

^HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed Kevin Bass, outfielder on the 15Klay disabled list retroactive to May 28. Purchased the contract of Mark Portugal, pitcher, from Tuc son of the Pacific Coast League.

NEW YORK METS-Placed Tim Teufel, infielder on the 15-day disaUed Hst.

^aUed Jeff McKnight, iirfielder-out-fielder from Tidewater of the Intema-

KAN8ASCITY SEATTLE

abrhhi abrhhi

Stilwll ss 5 13 0 Reynlds 2b0 121 Seltzer 3b 6 0 10 Cotto If 3 0 10

Eisnrch cf 6 0 0 0 SBradtey c 3 0 2 1

BJackan If 6 01 0 Coles lb 5 0 10

Trtabll rf 6 110 Leonrd dh 6 0 10 Tabler lb 310 0 Presley 3b 5 0 1 0 Palacis lb 0 0 0 0 Griffey cf 5 0 0 0 Bucknr lb 2 0 2 0 Buhner rf 4 2 11 Welimn 3b 0 l 0 0 Vizquel ss 2 0 0 0 Winters dh 6 0 11 MDiaz ss 10 10

FWhite 2b 5 12 0 Briley If 2 0 0 0

Boone c 5 0 3 2 McGuire c 2 0 0 0 Thurmn pr 0 0 0 0 Cochran If 2 0 1 0 Macfarin cl 011 Tatals 51 515 4 Tatals 46 3 11 3

Kansas Oty 121 IM IM IM 2-5

Seattle IM IM *21 IM >-3

E-Niedenfuer. DP-Kansas City 2, Seattle 2. LOB-Kansas City 13, Seattle 7 2B-Cola, FWhite 2, Stillwell, SBradley 2. HR-Buhner (1). SB-BJackson (16), R^ds (II), Thurman (6). S-Stillwell,

IP H RERBBSO

Kaaaa Oty

Baimister 7 5 1114

Montgmry 1 2 1110

Farr 2 3 1112

TGordon W.6-2 3 1 0 0 0 6

Pittsburg, 15; Sabo, Cincinnati, 15; Wallach,Montreal, 15.

TRIPLESRaines, Montreal, 5; TGwym, San Diego, 5; Dawson, Chicago, 4; Larkin, Cincinnati, 4; RThompson. tan mnc^, U Roberts, tan Diego, 4; WClait San Francisco, 4.

HOME RUO^Mitcfaell, tan Francisco, 19; GDavis, Houston, 13; Strawberry, New York, 12- HJohnson, New York, 11; VHaya, Philadeliiia, 10; WCIark, tan Francisco, 10.

STOLEN BASESColeman. StLouis, 22; Young Houston, 22; TGwynn, San Dimo, 19; ONixon, Montreal, 17; RAlomar, tan Diego, 14.

pitching (6 decisions)DeMartinez, Montreal, 5-1, 8X, 2.99; Myers, New Y(wk, 5-1, .8X, 0.87; Reuschel, tan Francisco, 10-2. 8X, 2.41; Whitson, tan Diego, 9^2. .818, 2.27; Gooden, New York, 6-2, .750, ^ Houston>3, .750,2.31.

STRlKEOUTS-beLeon, StLouis, M; Gooden, New York, 74; Smoltz, Atlanta, 71; Belcher, La Angela, 69; Scott, Haustaf,69.

SAVES-MaDavis, San Diego, n. Franco, CincinnaU, 16; MiWillia^, Cliicago 14; Burke, Montreal, 12; DaSmith, Houston, 10; JHoweU, Lcs Angela, 10.

BASKETBALL Nattaal Basketball AoclattM ORLANDO MAGIC-Named Eric Dennis video coordinator.

Canttaeatol Basketball Assuciatiaa ^^GRAND RAPIDS HOOPS-Named Mike Mashak assistant coach; Diane Benjamin trainer, and Ron Braselton director, of public relaUons

FOOTBALL NaUaal Foetbail Leagae GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named Bob lurlan praident, Robert Parins chairman of the toard, and John Fabry vice presi-dnt.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Mark Porter, placekicker.

HOCKEY Natfonal Hockey Leagae

NEW YORK ISUNDERS-Announced the retirement of Billy Smith, goalie, and named him goaltemUng coach.

COLLEGE ^ALBERTUS MAGNUS-Named Tom Blake ath^ director.

ARMY-Named Gene Uchaa associate athletic director for facilitia. scheduling and team support; Vince Cazzetto assis-tont athleUc director for markeUng and promotiora, and John Bransfield hel diving coach. Announced the resignation of Eric Biinderman, assistant sports information director

Carolina League

By The Associated Press First Half Northera Divisioa

W L Pet. GB Frederick (Oriotes) 27 29 .482 -

Lynchburg (Rd Sx) 27 29 .482 -Pr. William (Ynks) 27 X .474 4

Salem (Pirates) 24 31 4X 2'(

Soatbera Divisioa Durham (Brava) 41 17 707 -

Kimton (Indians) X 22 614 5>^

Wimton-talm (Cbs) 29 27 . 518 11

Peninsula (Coop) 16 41 XI 24>7

Rec Softball

Industrial League

TRW.......................OM 021 1- 4

Fieldcrest...............490 211 x17

Leading hitters: TR J. Williams 3, D. Manning 2-3; F J. Burrows 4-4, L. Harris 4-5.

Col. & Aikman #1......OM 515 112

Sterling...................2M 220 2 8

Leacutu hitters: CA T. Johnson 3-4, W. Foreman 2-3; S - K. Evans 3-4, T. Barrett 3-4.

East Carolina 7M 010 19

Firefighters..............IM 030 26

Leading hitters: EC - G. Wilson 3-4, J. Moskop 2-3; F - J. West 3-4, J. Sutton 2-4.

Eveready................402 430 316

United Delivery.......IM 3M 0 4

Leading hitters; E - M. Grubbs 3-4, S. Plummer 3-4; UD Robinson 3-3, Bell 3-3.

Col. & Aikman 2......301 OM 15

GUCO.....................319 2M x-15

Leading hitters: CA Mike Dixon 3-4, Bobby Move 3-4; GU -David Tyson 3-4, Keith Gaskins 3-3.

D.O.T..................411 0(12)2 9-20

Enforcers................3M 231 4-13

Leading hitters: DT Tom Wnght 5-5, David Taylor 4-5; E Parker 3-3, Tom Shane 3-4.

Harris.....................OM 2M 9- 4

Empire Br.oi 2(15)1 4M x22

Leading hitters: H - Duff Harris 3-3 Mike HaU 2-2; EB - Allen Cobum 4-4, Ed Coburn 4-4.

C.H. Edwanfe 003 404 8-19

B.Wellcome ifl 303 050 213

^Lrading hitters: CH - Richard Tucter 3-4, Tom Stapleton 4-5: BW Evan Davenport 3-4, Brook Lowry 4-4.

Church League

1st Christian..............003 010 37

Salem............... 2M Ml 03

Leading hitters: FC - Jamie 2-3, yrles Scott 2-3, S - Will 13-4, Eddie Bunch 2-2.

gram ................oM 004 0-4

Blackjack................OM IM 0-1

Leading hitters: none.

Memorial..................004 010 38

Oakmont...................023 020 07

^dinfi hitters: M - Geoige ^tohen 3-3, Todd Rouse 3^; 0 Mike Brown 3-4, Chip Cayton 3-4.

Mt. Pleasant............311 3M 1 9

St. James.................003 203 210

Lading hitters; MP -r Mike Watson 1^, Bud Ball 3-4; SJ Linwood Brown 3-4, Tom Pauling 3-5.

City League

Plaza Exxon............220 112 412

ElboRoom...............003 5M 0 8

Leading hitters; PE - Mike Bruton 4-5, Ken Clasion 3A- ER Wdhe Lunch 3-3 (HR), Rich Coven 3-4.

Hot 104...........................100 101-3

Aldridge & Sland 230 2029

Leamng hitters: Hi - Perry Worthing 3-3; AS - Milton Jon 2-2, Llynd Johnston 2-3.

Bob Barbour.................ool 012 4

Eastbrook. ................220 007-11

Leading hitters; BB - Tommy Shirley 2-2; E - G. Moore 2-3, W. Parham 2-3 (HR).

Carolina Window......250 314 318

MacKenzieSec.........140 OM 0- 5

lading hitters; CW - Bobby

G^ey 5-5, Randy Daniels 3-4; M -Bill Owens 2-3.

Women's League

Prepshirt.................n? 2M 1 9

OvertOTs.................oil OM 8-10

. P - H. Pittman

T. Streeter 2-3; 0 - Shelley Higgms 2-2, Joanna Williams 2-3.

Bombers.........................oq2 o35

Empire Brush................520 Ml8

Leadinghitters. B - Lynbn Sutton 2-3; ^B - Pam Nobles 2-?, Catherine Daniels 2-3.

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' The Associated Press

Chinese man joins students in barricading streets ~

Kremlin Quiet

Dn Chinas Woes

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

MOSCOW - The Kremlin, fresh from restoring relations with China Hfter a 30-year split, kept silent Monday about the Chinese governments brutal use of force to stop ttudents demonstrating for democracy.

^But lawmakers in the new Soviet Parliament called the turn of events 4 tragedy and discussed whether 9ich repression could occur in ie Met Union if the program of social ehange falters.

t Boris Yeltsin, the populist who represents Moscow, denounced the siege of Chinas Tiananmen Square as a crime and said that such a confrontation could not be ruled out in the Soviet Union, although on a Smaller scale.

, Tbilisi showed it could haj^n, lie said, referring to events in Soviet Georgia in early April when troops, using sharpened shovels and gas, (hspersed a crowd of demonstrators. At least 20 people died.

Andrei Sakharov, the human-rights campaigner, said, My sympathies are totally on the side of democratic change...

Mondays session (rf the Congress Of Peoples Deputies was canceled the country observed a day of mourning for victims of a freak ac-rident in the Ural Mountains, where a gas line explosion incinerated two phssing passenger trains.

^ But in the hallways, some of the newly elected lawmakers reflected on whether their government, with ^ recent multi-candidate elections 9nd move toward creating an active parliament, was changing fast Mough under Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachevs program of "perestroika to make a similar Uprising and crackdown unthinkable.

Yuri Karyakin, a writer who Friday had daringly called for the body of Soviet founder Vladimir Lenin to be removed from its mausoleum and buried, noted that the main opposition to Gorbachevs programs is formed by reactionary elements in

the (Communist Party) apparatus and the army. He said that Soviet progressives needed to support Gorbachev to fend off such possibilities of military activity in the Soviet Union.

Jakovas Kanovicius of Lithuania said that because of Gorbachevs wisdom and gift for tactics, nothing similar is going to happen here, I hope.

While Gorbachev and other Kremlin officials remained silent on events in China, the Soviet mdia seemed schizophrenic, as if teetering between glasnost, Gorbachevs phrase for openness, and an official government hne.

For two nights in a row, Vremya, the Soviet TV news show, has shown riveting film footage of students rushing around tantos, of tanks on fire, of people pedaling the wounded in carts, of tanks lining up in the streets. It has quoted Western estimates of deaths.

Sunday, the official news agency Tass carried an account describing the killing of a 7-year-old girl and the chaotic scenes in Beijings streets. It quoted the Japanese news agency saying hundreds were dead.

But Monday, Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, buried a small Tass report deep inside the newspapjBr and Tass reverted to using official Chinese government accounts of events.

The Kremlin had no comment Monday, and Politburo member Aleksandr Yakovlev, who was talking to deputies in a hallway of the Congress, avoided any judgment.

While Gorbachev was in China for a summit last month, he commended the Chinese government for carrying out a dialogue with the student demonstrators. But the day after he left the country, Chinas leaders called out the military for their first failed attempt to scatter the demonstrators.

Yakovlev said Monday that the Soviets are for dialogue, but he made it clear how reluctant the Soviets are to jeopardize the long-sought rapprochement with China.

Paper Says Li Peng -Wounded By Officer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONG KONG ~ A young officer took four shots at Premier Li Peng in Beijings Great Hall of tie People, slightly wounding the Chinese leader in the Ijligh, and was immediatelv killed, a Hong Kong newspaper remrted today.

The daily Ming Pao said the slain guard had fired from a distance in Sun-^y afternoons attack at Chinas seat of government.

Ming Pao, quoting unidentified sources, said about 170 other guards at the QreatHall of the People were quickly disarmed.

' The report could not be independently confirmed in Beijing.

The Chinese-language newsraper did not identify the slain officer but said his sister and a girlfriend and her brother were among the hundreds killed Sunday when troops broke up a peaceful protest on Beijings Tiananmen

I protesters, led by students, were demanding a freer China and an end

respected for its coverage of China, said the assassination at-tmii occurred shortly after Li returned to the Great Hall from an inspec-Soa tour of Tiananmen Square, which had been cleared by soldiers and Umks.

It said members of the would-be assassins family were arrested.

* The newspaper quoted one of Us aides as saying the premier had appeared irritated and unstable recently, tossing cups and banging tables m anger. It said the aide has since disappeared.

Li, a hardliner who ordered maiiial law in Beiiing mi May 20 in a bid to Qiish the pro-^mocarcy movement. Students and other protesters, enraged by the order, demanded Lis resignation.

Bush Suspends Weapons Sales

To China But Spurns Sanctions

By Marie Coccp

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - President George Bush temporarily suspended. U.S. government and commercial weapons sales to China Monday and announced a series of other, measured steps to protest the Chinese governments bloody suppression of pro-democracy demonstrations.

The president condemned the attacks by Chinese forces against student-led demonstrators in Beijings Tiananmen Square. And he publicly urged army factions believed to be sympathetic to the demonstrat(s cause to return to the restraint he said they had shown before the bloodshed began.

But Bush, who was the U.S. envoy to China for a year during the mid-1970s. pointedly tumkl aside suggestions t^t he take more sweeping actions such as economic sanctions or the recall of U.S. Ambassador James Lilley in response to the Chinese governments brutal actions.

"I dont want to see a total break in this relationship, and I will not encourage a total break in the relationship, Bush told reporters in the White House briefing room.

When you see these kids struggling for democracy and freedom, this would be a bad time for the United States to withdraw and pull back and leave them to the devices of a leadership that might decide to crack down further, he said.

Bush who indicated he relied in

part on his own experience in tnina and knowledge of its history said the moment was ripe not for an emotional response but for a reasoned, careful action that takes into account both long-term U.S. interests and the current state of confusion and internal conflict within China and its government.,

The president demonstrated the U.S. governments apparent lack of knowledge about details of events in China when he was asked about reports that pre-eminent leader Deng Xiaoping is ailing and perhaps, incapacitated. Bush said he had talked to Lilley about Dengs health Sunday night. But, he said, We just cant confirm one way or another.

Bush also said the political situation in China is too obscure ... too beclouded to assess which leaders have prevailed.

The suspension of government military sales affects four Pentagon contracts worth a total of about $600 million, although several of the contracts have been partly completed. In addition, U.S.-based companies will be prohibited from selling military equipment to the Chinese.

The largest of the contracts is a $502 million Grumman Corp., program to upgrade the Chinese F-8 fighter. In 1988, according to the State Department, such sales by private contractors amounted to $85 million.

Bush did not order a broader ban on high-technology equipment that could be converted to military uses. But late in the day the Department of Commerce issued a statement

that it would continue to carefully review high-technology exports on a case-by-case basis.

Bush also met Monday for about 45 minutes with four Chinese students who attend universities in the Washington area. The students expressed support for the presidents actions. It will be a big blow to those responsible for the massacre, those butchers of Beijii^, said Jia Hao of Shanghai, who is studing at George Washington University.

Congressional leaders from both parties who have complained that Bush has been moving too slowly and timidly in response to the attacks generally were supportive of his action. The leaders met with Bush Monday afternoon in a session dominated by the events in China, though its original purpose was to discuss the just-concluded NATO summit.

Under the circumstances, I think the presidents acted correctly ... said House Majority Leader Thomas Foley, D-Wash., who is to become Speaker when Rep. Jim Wright, D-Texas, steps down. I thiiA hes done the right thing.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., ranking minority member on the Foreign Relations Committee, who has sharply criticized the president for not acting sooner, said: Hes taking a step at a time. I think hes fine thus far. It depends on whether the atrocities stop.

Helms said that if the brutality continues, he would press to have the United States end all trade with and investment in China and take other steps, such as blocking Chinas

a^ilications for loans from international lending institutions.

Besides suspending military sales. Bush ordered:

Suspension of visits between U.S. and Chinese military leaders. State Department spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler said that an invitation for Chinese Defense Minister Qin Jiwei was being withdrawn and that a schedule June visit by Chinas naval commander was being canceled. Low-level military contacts also are being halted. State Department officials said.

Sympathetic review of requests by Chinese students in the United States to extend their stay. A State Department official said that because of a brain drain of talented youth from China to the United States, the department generally urges Chinese students to return home. Bushs order, the official said, will likely mean that any of the 40,000 Chinese students here who fear for their safety in China will be allowed to stay.

Humanitarian and medical assistance for the injured, to be delivered through the Red Cross.

Bush avoided taking the single step that could have the most dramatic impact on China, a halt in U.S. trade.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institu

ACROSS

1 Artist Chaqall S Cetebr tion 9 Vehicte for

36 Musical syllables

37 What a maid reads?

38 Moslem nymph

Calloway? 40 Wild ox 12Nankir>g 42 High nanny 13 Word before shop or seaet

14 Eggs, to Cicero

15 Occur

17 Soviet plane

18 Arthurian lady

19 Pays attention

21 In poor taste: colloq.

24 Woodys son

25 Chinese port

26 Tall animals

30 Not speaking

31 Root of a plant

32 Suitable

33 Came before

35 Venetian coin

mountain 43 What did you say?

48 Soak flax

49 Family

50 Language of

Pakistan

51 Chinese VIP

52 Hourglass fill

DOWN

1 Fellow slang

2 Word in Latin I

3L A player

4 Impudent

5 Asian desert plateau

6 Like peas in

7 Romanian coin

8 Disease of cattle

9 Stop talking , that way!

10 Greedily

11 Valises

Which Way You

, Can"

20 Prankish fairy

21 Ram down

22 Asian river

23 Equals

24 Dry

26 Wanders idly

27 Small fish

28 Ireland

29 Play the lead

31 Remaining features:

geol 34 The heart

53 Discharge eager Solution time: 24 mins.

35 Bowling group

37 Extinct bird

38 Injure

39 Olive

genus I TV

comedy

M|E

T|E

iji

Yesterdays answer

41 a

friend in

44 " man . mouse?" 45--wrestling

46 Amin

47 Acorn or pecan

?) 1969 6(1 Keone inc Dist O^owtes Synd \nc

Listen to the heartbeep of America...

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY June 7 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Center yourself around building self-con^_ fidence and exercising your pioneering spirit. Personal horizons broaden.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Quality is a state of mind, so. always do yoiir bt. You learn from teaching others. Siblings jnay be due for conj-prehensive counseling. ;

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You are ready for a fresh start. Consult ex^.. perts on financial management and investment. Savings can bring a better, future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Tolerance will handle current-family discord. Dont work up a head of steam before you know what is cook-ig. *

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21); The secret to your success-choose a weU: developed plan, get into action, and never let up. Fate is working in your favor at this time. :

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22); Overcoming bad habits builds self-confidence. You b^ome better known through the company that you keep. .., LIBRA (Sept. 2.3 to Oct. 22): Demand more of yourself than others do, and^^ you will be the winner. The ability to make up your mind and concentrate will inspire you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Your smiling face can create happines?., (Joodwill is the best antidote for trouble. Research a legal matter with pro-fcssioriQls

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): It may be necessary to tell a gossiper to sweep in front of his or her own door. Focus on investments and hidden, opportunity.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Emotions can be a challenge. Self-confidence gives you inner power and commands respect. Shop for trendy ap-"^ parel.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): When things seem to be going wrong, re-, evaluate your chosen direction. Concentrate on details, errands, and basic t3sks ^

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): All work and no play is a bad combination.. Planned recreation can be enriching, educational, joyous and fulfilling.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF.

A TRUMP COUP TOMMY SPECIAL

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

9 0 WEST 4 A 10 8 7 9 Q 9 8 6 4 3 0 7 3 * 10

6-6

CRYPTOQUIP

AC NZQQVYW GLZUSYZ TS URY ELHSWZC.UQQV DUHGTW

Q 9 6 3 J 7 5 2 10 4 7 6 3 EAST 4 <0 0

SOUTH 4 K J 5 2 9 Void

0 A K Q 8 5 2 KQ

A K 10 J 9 6 J 9 8 5

4 2

4 A

AY UQ URY NEYLSYZD. , Yesterdays Cryptoqaip: RICH WALL STREET BROKER BEGAN TAKING STOCK OF HIS LIFE.

The bidding:

South West

North

Fast

2 0 Pass

2 NT

Pass

3 4 Pass

4 4

Pass

5 4 Pass

6 4

Pass

Pass Pass

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals T

1989 King Features Syndicate IrK

Opening lead: Six of 9 They say that, if you put enough monkeys at enough typewriters,

sooner or later one of then will produce a literary masterpiece. Similarly,, let Trump Coup Tommy play long enough, and a hand will come up suited to his peculiar talentsa .bad player most of the time, he becomes a star when trumps break badly.

The auction, for Tommy, was fairly routine. His bid of five spades asked about trump quality, and North felt that four to the queen was sufficient to accept the slam invitation.

West led a heart, ruffed by Tommy. The king of spades was allowed to win, but West captured the jack with his ace as East showed out. That caught Tommys attention, and when West forced his last trump with a heart return. Tommy knew that only a trump coup would salvage the contract.

For that to succeed, TCT needed a 3-2 diamond breakthe suit he

intended running. And Tommy worked out that, since he would get four discards on diamonds on which he could let go two hearts and two clubs, he needed to cash only one club. After taking two high diamond tricks and a high club, Tommy proceeded to run his diamonds.

If West ruffed at any point, declarer would overruff in dummy, draw the last trump and his own hand would be good. Wests refusal to ruff only delayed the inevitable. Tommy reduced the hand to a posi

tion where West held 10 8 of trumps and the table had Q 9, with the lead in the closed hand. When Tommy led i\ club, dummy had to score the last two tricks no matter how We&t. i defended. , ,,

Available for a limited time as. J a special offer is a two-for-one <^! package of DOUBLES booklets. > For your copies send $3 to..i GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlan-'^-do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

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Polish Communists Pose Coalition With Sodarity

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. June 6.1969

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WARSAW, Poland The Communist Party is sug-^ Solidarity join it in a governing coalition after the independent labor movements apparent victory m nearly every contested race in national elections, bloc S Is unprecedented in the Soviet

^lidarity-backed candidates could even be offered ^binet posts, and the union said it was willing to discu^ such an arrangement.

Jubilant ^lidarity campaigners celebrated with Russian champagne at their Warsaw headquarters Monday ^r a ^mmunist Party spokesman acknowledged ^eat m Sundays vote the countrys most democratic balloting in more than four decades.

For ^ first time since the postwar Communist takeover of Eastern Europe an opposition group wUl control a freely chosen chamber of Parliament - the Senate -and have veto power over legislation.

^though final official results were not expected until midweek, voters rejected government-backed candidates rarly everywhere.

The next few months will show if we are able to create a national alliance for progress and a better tomorrow ... A finn alliance of forces Is necessary that reflects the political diversification of society, not divides it only into ours and yours, tiie Communist Party daily ^buna Ludu said today.

In conceding defeat on state television Monday, party spokesman Jan Bisztyga reminded viewers that Polands leader, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, had suggested a post-election grand coalition.

The first step of the opposition toward the co-responsibility is participation in maintaining order in the country, Bisztyga said in an English translation of his

remarks provided by the state-run PAP news agency.

There Mve been no specific explanations of what Jaruzelski intended in his call for a coalition on FYiday. It ai^red that at least some government ministries might be off%d to Solidarity.

But Brcmislaw Geremek, a senior Solidarity adviser, told a news conference Monday, Solidaritys participa-ti(H) in a grand coalition would require more talks. He said no proposal had been received.

Solidaritys unfolding victwy in races for Parliaments two chambers the Senate and more powerful assembly was of shocking proportions for the authorities.

In the new 100-member Senate, where opposition candidates were allowed to enter the races for all of the seats, Solidarity candidates appeared to have clearly won all but two or three seats.

In races where no candidate received a majority, runoff elections will be held June 18, and Solidarity then CMild sweep the Senate.

In the 460-seat Sejm, the existing lower house, Solidarity candidates won or were ahead in the races for all of the 161 seats they were allowed to seek.

Thirty-five party and government Iwders ran unopposed for the Sejm, but it appeared that many did not receive the majority of the vote needed to take the seats. Among the 35 candidates on the so-called national list were Prime Minister Mieczyslaw F. Rakowski and Interior Minister Czeslaw Kiszczak.

Under Polish law, the government officials rejected are allowed to keep their posts. But it undoubtedly wwild be a humiliatmg blow to authorities, and leading figures such as Rakowski might consider stepping down.

The Associated Pr

Mourners crowd Tehran square in mob action that left eight people dead on MondayMourners Mob Khomeinis Funeral Procession

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TEHRAN, Iran - Millions of mourners today blocked the funeral procession of Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini. Some reportedly grabbed his shrouded body and scores of people, including Khomeinis son, were crushed in the chaos.

The procession halted, frenzied mourners grabbed the corpse as it lay in an open coffin, tearing off the

white shroud for mementos, and letting the body fall to the ground, the official Islamic Republic News Agency reported.

The body was quickly whisked from the dusty north Tehran square onto a helicopter that tix^ it to a cemetery south of Tehran for burial.

There was no immediate word (mi if or how many people were killed, injured or simply fainted because of the 91-degree heat. At least eight

people were killed and hundreds hurt Monday during a similar huge show of mass grief.

The chaos occurred when the grieving multitudes stopped the funeral procession a half-mile from the Mosalla Mosoue, where Khomeinis body had lay in state since Mimday in an air-conditioned glass-encased bier.

Two helicopters had landed near-

Bush Calls For Hostages Release

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - President Bush Monday called upon the new Iranian government to work for tiie release of American hostages held by Moslem extremists in Lebanon if it wishes to improve relations with the United States.

He also said that U.S. experts were still uncertain about pohtical developments in Tehran after the death of the Ayatollah Ridiollah Khomeini.

Irans president, Ali Khamenei, was named Khomeinis successor as the nations spiritual leader. But in a society of that nature, Bush noted, its hard to predict what will happen.

Asked at a news conference if he irianned any other kind of overture

to Trfiran to improve relations, the president said;

No, absolutely not, They know what they need to do. They have been a terrorist state, and as soon as we see some move away from oppression and extremism of that nature, we will review our relationship.

Bush noted that he outlined the conditions for improved relations in his inai^al address Jan. 20.

At the State Department, spokeswoman Margaret Tutwiler emphasized those conditions.

The Iranian government will have to decide whether it wants to take the steps which are required for an improvement in relations, she said. I will restate them. It should use its considerable influence over the hostage-holders in Lebanon

to bring about immediately the safe and unconditional release of all hostages. If Iran wants to be a responsible member of the international community, it should also stop its support of international terrorism and terrorists, Tutwiler said.

Sixteen Westerners, including nine Americans, are being hed in Lebanon by Islamic fundamentalists who are widely believed to receive aid from Tehran.

Reflecting the continuing hostility between the United States and Iran, no message of cimdolence has been sent about Khomeinis death, Tutwiler indicated, and no U.S. representative Will attend the funeral.

Im not sure we were invited, she said.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

by, and officials were moving the body from a hearse to a helicopter when the crowd pushed toward them.

Security forces fired in the air to disperse the crowds, but the grieving multitudes remained, IRNA reported.

Earlier, crowds knocked down Khomeinis only son, Ahmad, 43, in the square outside the Mosalla Mosque.

Ahmad Khomeinis black turban fell off as he was being hoisted above the crowds and passed from hand to hand to an ambulance at the edge of the square. He appeared pale and drowzy, but conscious.

The hearse carrying the body was stranded in a sea of mourners clad in black, unable to move forward because of the crowds, IRNA said. Khomeini died Saturday at age 86. He was to be buried at the Baheshte Zahra cemetery, 22 miles south of Tehran, alongside victims of the Islamic revolution that catapulted him to power 10 years ago and thousands killed in the Iran-Iraq war.

Television had said his funeral was being postponed, but it later showed his body at the cemetery.

Shouts of Allah Akbar! God is Great, echoed across the city. The hearse had hardly covered a half mile of the journey two hours into the funeral procession.

Many of Tehrans 6 million people turned out to bid Khomeini farewell. Millions more converged on the city

Classified

from other regions, the official media reported.

The procession began at 7 a.m. when Khomeinis devout militants, the Revolutionary Guards, carried his body down from the bier.

Khomeinis body lay on the ground in the open air as the white-bearded Ayatollah Mohammad-Reza Golpaygani prayed. Golapaygani, one of the four remaining senior ayatollahs in Iran, lifted his spectacles to wipe tears with a handkerchief.

After the 3a-minute service, Khomeinis body was placed in a wooden coffin that was covered with a white cloth, then carried by Revolutionary Guards from hand to hand into a white van.

Crowds cried hysterically. Readings from the Koran, Islams holy book, blared from the mosques minaret as the masses cried; Farewell beloved imam! and Oh Khomeini, why have you left us?

They pounded their heads and chests with clenched fists in a traditional Shiite Moslem expression of grief.

In the chaos, women, clad in head-to-toe black chadors, were rubbing shoulders with men, defying an Islamic ban on phvsical contact between a woman ana a man other than her husband.

Firefighters sprayed the mourners with water to cool them off.

About 2 million frenzied mourners had kept a nightlong candle-lit vigil around the bier.

Some mourners scratched their faces until the blood ran and thr^ ashes over their clothes.

Khomeini died of a heart attack 11 days after intestinal surgery without resolving the problem of who would succeed him. He left a 29-page political testament, excerpts of which were read over Tehran radio wi Monday.

The excerpts made no reference to how Iran should be governed after his death. But such proposals may have been in the sections that stiU have not been made public.

President Ali Khamenei, 49, was appointed caretaker leader Sunday. A presidential electiim and referendum on constitutional reforms, which are likely to increase the presidents executive power, are scheduled for Aug. 18.

Khameneis swift appointment was designed mainly to fUl the vacuum amid political turmoil that has prevailed since Khommni launched his resmgence of Islamic fundami-talism in February with a call for the death of British novelist Salman Rushdie.

In the absence of a single personality who can match KlxHneinis religious and political authmity, is seemed likely that Iran would be ruled by a collective leadership.

Khamenei has endorsed the presidential candidacy of Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani, 55, a political ally and the only declared candidate.

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day .90* per line per day

2-3 Days... 68'per line per day 4-6 Days.. .61' per line per day M4 Days.. 55' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $4.15 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Avrtlable

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.rn

TNEDAUVfieFLCCTOn rMsrm llw rigM lo t or r*. loet ony oOortloonw

Deadlines

CtaasHlsd Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri Noon

Tues...........Fri 4 p.rti

Wed........Mon, 4 p m

Thurs........Tues 4 p m

Fri Wed. Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.m.

Ciassified Line Deadlines

Mon..........Fri. 4 p m

Tues.........Mon 3 p m

Wed.........Tues 3 p m

Thurs Wed 3 p m

Fri..........Thurs 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

Errors

Ploass read your ad carefully the first lime it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of oyr error, please call us befora 9:30 am and twe will correct it for you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day of puMicallon.

Cancellations

If you wish to cancal an ad. pieasa call before 930 a.m. on I the day that is isacheduied to run and we will remove it We annot cancel ads altar 9:30

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personsls InMemoham Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Healthcare. Employment For Sale

Instruction ,. , Lost And Found. Business Services

Business Opportunities

122

Teachers

062

Professional

124

Technical 4 Trades

063

Home Improvements

. 125

Work Wanted

064

Real Estate

130

Wanleo

190

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Loans And Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Rentals

. 160

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent.

198

Wanted

Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

057

058

059

060 061

Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals, Mobile Homes Fo'Rem Mobile Home Lots For Rem Office Spaca For Rent Resort Properly For Rent Rooms For Rent......

Rent/Lease

Sale

Apartmeni 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 Fpr Lease

140

Cycles For Sale..........

.....036

Jeeps And Vans ... Trucks For Sale

Pels.....

Antiques.....

Auctions .

Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coai-Fumiture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods

Farm Equipment ^arm Products ^ruiis 4 Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous .

040

.041

050

068

069

072

080

081

082

08A

085

086

092

095

099

Mobile Homas For Sale.........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments.;.........105

Sporting Goods..........109

WoodslOves.................112

Commercial Property.....132

Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale 139

Houses For Sale . M4

Business investment Property.. .147 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale ........... 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lols For Sale............152

Resort Property For Sale........15

Timoeriand 4 Timber......156

Townhouses For Sale.......157

f.'

AOVEfttlii^ENT FOR RID$

Sealed propotale, to marked, will be received In the office of the Director of Support Ser vicet, Greenville Utllitlet Commlitlon, Greenville UtlUtlet Building, 300 Watt Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDST) on July 3,1M9, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and raad for Ihe fur-nlthing o( 50-50 KVA Padmount Trantrormart and 30-75 KVA Padmount Trantformert.

Inttructlont for tubmltting bidt and complata tpaclflcatlont lor the equlpmant or matarlalt to bo provldM will bt avallabla in ItM offica of tha Director of Electric Sytfemt, Greenville Utllitlet Engineering Center, 101 Mumlord Road, Greanvlllo, North Carolina, during regular office hourt.

001 Public Notices

Greenville Utllitlet Commlt-tlon retervet the right to re|ect any or all bids and to waive In-formalltlat.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMAAISSION

Juned, 1909

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

FILENO.MCVD17M IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION AUDREY HENRIETTA JOYNER FOREAAAN Plaintiff,

MORRIS FORE^N, Defendant.

TAKE NOTICE that a plaading taeklr rellaf against you hat been find In the above entitled action. Tha natura of tha rellaf baing sought it as followt: The Plaintiff taaks an absoluta divorce from you, the Defendant, on tha grounds of ona year's saparation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than July 9, 1999 ano upon your failure to do to the party soaking service against you will apply to tha Couri for the relief

^^It the 25th day of May, 1999.

Howard J. Cummings

Attornay for Plaintiff

P.O. Drawer 47

Farmvlllo, NC 37929

(919)753-5111

MaySO; June,l3,1999

NTitE Having qualified at Administratrix of tha astate of Mlnnia Hines, late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this Is to

001 Public Notices

notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said decaasad to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before November 30,1999, or this notice or tame will be pleaded In bar of thair recovary. All persons Indebted to said astate please make Immediate payment.

This 26th day of May, 1999. GInevra Hardaa Box 179

Wtntervllla, NC 29590 Administratrix of the estate of Minnie HInet, deceased May 30; June , 13,20,1909

NOTICiOFPUbLktALk Consolidated AAanagement o( Greenville, Inc., Managing Agent, for the the Mini Storage of Greenville, Inc., (Greenville Mini Storaga) do haraby givt notica of salt. Tha proparty of Jamas W. Brown, Jr., Robert A. Cotton, Farlay Ebron, Kannath Garrlth, Branda Hensley, Oeloras Gall Jonas, (3wtn Lawranca, and Jamas Elmer Sutton will be told at a public salt on tha 10th day of Juno, 1909, at 10:00am at Rt. 5, Box 134, Graonvllle, North Carolina (the site of Greenville Mini Storage) for the rent due on storage under a contractural agreement with the above named tenants.

All units are miscellaneous household goods.

MaySO; Jime, 1909

(*ITT COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA

FILENO.M-CVO-664 FILMI NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY Paul Funeral Home, Inc. Plelntlft.

VERSUS

Ashley Alonza Williams, III and the Estate of Ashley Alanza Williams, Jr.,

001 Public Notices

Dafandant.

As directed by order of Writ of Attachment dated the 39th day of April, 1999, and Judgement and Order to sail dated July 5, 1999, In the above entitled action, after due and legal notica, the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County will on tha 30th day of Juna, 1999 at 11:00 AM at the door of the PIH County Court house In Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale at public auction all right, title, and Interest that Ashley Alonza WIIHems, Jr. hed and all right, title, end Interest that Ashley Alonza Williams, III has or at any time at or afhir the levy of the Order of Attachment In and to the following described property lying In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot No. One (I) of that property entitled "Prop-arty of Vamon Weatherlngton" M shown on a map dated July 7, 1976, made by Olckerson-Adams l> Associates, a copy of which Is attached to that deed of record In Book X-45, Page 592, of the Pitt Counfy Registry, with reference to said map and daed for a more complete and detailed description.

This property Is being sold subject to any and all prior Hens, encumbrances, and unpaid taxes pending against the prop erty. This Is a resale of the above described property, a previous sale having been held and an upsat bid having boon duly filad within the time allowed by law. Bidding will begin at U975.34. The last and highest

biddsr at the sale will be required to pay cash for said prop-

**ihls the twenty sixth day of May, 1999.

Ralph L. Tyson, SHERIFF

001 Public Notices

BY: Walter M. Cobb Chief Civil (Deputy June 6,13,1989

002

Personals

CAROLINA DATING A Escort Service. Find your dreammate. Call 1 778-3579 anytime. CEMETARY LOT 3 graves, Pinewood Memorial Park, Bible section. Bargain price, $(X). 74 4228 after torn.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green vllle.__

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 EXPERIENCED Auto detailer Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258.

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

013

Buick

1984 BUICK REGAL Limited. Fully loaded. Excellent condi tion. 17,500. 752 7906

015

Chevrolet

1974 MONTE CARLO350engine, new brakes, good condition. *700 Cell 758 3921

016

Chrysler

1977 CHRYSLER, good body, tires, and interior. $575 or trade. Call 355-5379

017

Dodge

1979 COLT. Runs well, body needs some work. Great local transportation. $500 negotiable. 756 6437.

018

Ford

1913 FORD LTD WAGON, very clean, $3400. Call 756 0063 days; nights, 1-244 0723.

1984 FORD LTD Station wagon. Excellent condition. $2500 tlrm. Call 758 5036.

1984 THUNDERBIRD. 50,000 ac tual miles, 1 owner. Call days, 524 5060; nights 746 4543

1985 ESCORT. Red. ten interior, 53,000 miles, good condition. $2,000 negotlabfe Call 756-5759 after 4:30

019

Lincoln

1983 LINCOLN Town Car. Good shape high mileage but replaced engine. $5600 or best offer. Call

020

Mercury

MERCURY 1987 Merkur XR4TI, 14,000 miles, Turbo, leather, sun roof, 5 speed Mint condl tion Moving 756 3057

021

Oldsmobile

1976 98 OLDS. Cruise, air, all electric. New engine. $1000 Call 757 1659 days_

1984 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, 2 door Good condition. $2250. Call after 5, 756 3375.

1989 CUTLASS CIERA. Fully loaded, 15,000 miles, excellent condition, white with blue Interior, Call 756 0267.

023 Pontiac

024 Foreign Cars

1971 PONTIAC LeMans. 4 door, air, power steering and brakes Good condition. $995.752-6239.

1984 TOY(>i^A TERCEL. In ax-cellent condition inside and out. New tires, air, 2,000 mllet. $2800 firm. 757-1590 or 746-3721.

1988 JETTA JL VOLKSWAON.

Fully loaded. $1,000 and take up payments. 758 0732.

1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX.

50,000 miles. Fair condition. $1,000.756^1750.

1984 PONtlAC OOOSTE, new tires, new brakes, new paint. Excellent condition. $4500. 758 0422 or 752 2053.

1988 NiiSAN Stanza GXE. Like new. $10,900. Call 355-4958.

1987 (RAND AM with power windows, air conditioning and cruise. Excellent condition. Assume loan and $500. Call 355 7592aHer5:30.

029 Auto Parts & Service

REBUILT Kit For 400 ngine. $300 n^labla. Call 825-1121, ask for Ed Stox.

024 Foreign Cars

AUDI 1984 S480S. Mint condi tion! Must see and drive to ap precale 1 $9200. 758 2644.

032 Boats A Motors

B&KMARINE

Johnson, OMC, Forca, Marinar, and MerCrulsar Sarvlce Contar. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance pricadi 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

BMW 3181, 1985. Only 42,000 miles. 1 year warranty. 112,500 negotiable. Call 8301796.

SUBaRUSaLEs/sRvice PECHELES IMPORTS ROCKYMOUNT; Phone 977-0425

1979 OODOE COLT, cylinder, 4 speed, good condition. $600. Serious cells only, 754-7707

FAST AND OPBNOABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re^aulldt. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer Billy's AAarine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355-2793.

1981 OATSUN 210 Wagon Light blue, air, 5 speed. Good condi tion. $1000or best offer. 758 0450

1982 AUDI 4000S Diesel, 43 miles per gallon, plush interior, sunroof, air. $3(100.524-5453.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

We ere Pitt County's only Authorized /Mercury Yamaha-Evlnrude dealer. We will not be undersold by enyorw end we have cepebie sarvlce people with over 89 years experience. Cell 758 5938.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX jutomatic transmlsiion, T top, digital readout, fully loacM. $4800. 750 3537.

1983 RED NISSAN SENTRA, AM/FM cassette stereo. In very good condition. $2895 negotiable. Ask for Kevin at 830-8832.

You'll find Interesting Items advertised everyday In classified. Stop 4 browse. 752-4166

1984 NISSAN SENTRA 4door, 5 speed, 95,000 miles. $1600 cash. CallaHer 5,758 5477.

B-8 The Datly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, June 6,1989

032 Boats & Motors

CATALINA n. 9.9 alectric start Evinruda, galvanizad frailar, 3 sails, cocliplt/cabin cushions, slaeps 4. Call 1 323 SSM

batwaan 7:00-9:00 p.m.

Ross FIBERGLASS

Naw custom built Vipar boats. Big savings, custom intariors. 19W 1* foot Vipar Commarical $1406. 1909 17 foot Vipar Com marclals $2107. 746 6^3, Aydan North Carolina

TWO 14' CAROLINA BOATS. Flat ^ttom 36 Inch Bottom, Cox trailars S horsapowar Mercury Trolling motor. Usad 1 tima. Good prica. Call 7S6 0943 days, nights and waakands 7S6 0130.

IS' FISHING BOAT AND Trail er with 70 horsapower Marinar motor. Mariner foot control trolling nnotor, 2 deep cycle batteries. $2,695 Call 756 0930 6pm-10pm.

IS' THUNDERBIRD, 05 horse power Evinruda motor, many extras. Excellent condition. Call 752-9324 aftarS:30p.m.

034 Camping Equipment

1904 STARCRAFT Startita Pw-up camper. Sleeps S. Call 02il060aftar5:30.

034 Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA SSO $400 Good condition. Call 355-5032.

1977 YAMAHA, 360 angina in ex callant condition. 030-5596 or 355-6406.

040 Jeeps & Vans

FORD VAN CLUB LX 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6500. 750-2300 Days.

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD

pups, look like Rin Tin Tin, parents on premises. 752-7010.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

puppies, quality bloodlines, shots and wormed. Bom April 23, 1909. Call B. WImmar after 6:00p.m., 355-4507

AKC GOLDEN Retrievar Pup pies. Bom 5/V09. 5 malas-SISO each, 3 tnsalas $125.756-7211

AKC NEWBORN OALMATION

puppies. Nights. 746-2103 AKC PUPS". Shelf las, Chows, Labs. Call 746-4320.

AKC ROTTWEILER Puppies for sale. $500. 750-0732

BABY BOB WHITE Quail. Call after 5pm, after 12 on weekends, 750 3096 or 752-7233.

BASSET HOUND, 0 vreaks, AKC registerd, Dawormad. $135. Call 756-4544.

BEAUTIFUL FULL BLOODED

collie puppy, $60.00. Call 756 7707.

CHI HUA HUA PUPS, AKC. champion bloodlina, long hair. Beautiful. $250 355-3590.

DOG TRAINING

Group obedience classes being held In Greenville AAondays, Wednesdays. Saturdays. Private instruction available in your home or business. Obedience (all levels). Personal Protection, Attack on command. Compound Sentry Training, housebreaking, problem solving, behavior modification. Free evaluation, K-9 Specialists, 355 3210.

FREE KITTENS To a loving home. Call 030-5377 days, evenings 355-3441, ask for Lori.

041

Trucks

1M7 FORD TRUCK BODY with ^11^^^ and topper. $75. Call

1974 DODGE In good condition. Automatic transmission. 030-5596 or 355-6406.

1977 TOYOTA Pick up truck or repairs, rw

$900 Call 752-5404 after 4

up ti

Needs minor repairs, has 1970 engine, good transportation.

1979 12' CHEVROLET step van, $2600. Call 756-0472 after 7:00 p.m.

1904 FORD F1S0, 65,000 miles, V O, power steering, power brakes, automatic, tan with tan interior, $3500. Call 757-0760.

HAPPY JACKTlea Gard: Con trols fleas In the home without pesticides or exterminators. Results overnightf Money Back guarantee! At Southern States.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESIDENT AFFAIRS AIDE

Applicant must have 2 years experience, above average typing, public contact experience, prefer experience in HUD regu lations, minimum 2 years col lege preferred. Starting salary $12,209.60-$14,051.20. Test will be administered. Apply: Bill Pate, contact person. Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Greenville, NC

1907 FORD RANGER With camper top, 5 speed, 4 cylinder, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5500. 946-6020.

1910 FORD BRONCO II XLT. 4 wheel drive, loaded, 19,000 miles. Call 025-1060 after 5.30.

044 Child Care

CHILD CARE needed 9-12 a.m., Monday-Friday. Call after 6 p.m. 75641116.

SUMMER SITTER NEEDED, 4

children, Gardnerville area. Call746-2560aHer6:0Op.m.

TEACHER WILL KEEP ages 2 and up in home at Hardee Acres. $40 week. 030-5576. f

WANTED: Responsible person to provide child care In our home. Experience and references required. Call 756-9623 after 5pm

WOULD LIKE TO CARE For

children in my home. Call 750-2759.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children In my home, 3 or 4 miles from Burroughs Welcome, Highway 11. Call 757-3203.

WOULD LIKE To babysit in my home Monday-Friday In D.H. Conley area. 756-2974.

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAYCARE

Now enrolling children ages 3 months to 12 years old for summer and fall. $35 per week. Phone 752-2743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

27834. Deadline for accepting application is June 16, 1909 An Affirmative Action/Equal Op portunity Employer. Order 48412936.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

Call

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

757-3300

NOW!

BRODY'S HAS immediate openings for part time data entry personnel. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 2 4 p.m. or call for an appointment 756 3140.

CLERICAL-Bookkeeping, typ ing, filing skills required. Send resume to: PO Box 10, Simpson, NC 27879.

GENERAL SECRETARY Good pay and benefits. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

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

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

CLIP AND SAVE

Morris Bluebeiry Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mila North of Now Bom On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Contalnor

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

058

Help Wonted Clerical

RECEPTIONISt/Secretary Good telephone, typing and gen erOI office skills required for position with local manufactur er. CRT experience a plus, but not required. Send resunrte to: Secretary, Drawer C, Green vllle,NC 27835

SECRETARY/Receptionist needed at doctors office. Mature responsible person. Experience not necessary. Mail resume to DR 1354, c/o The Daily Reflec tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835,

WANTED; CLERICAL position Open for right person. Computer experience and math background helpful. Private corporation with excellent benefits. Send resume to Mr. Employer, PO Drawer 158, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Holp Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted Flexible hours. Part or full time Need extra cash? Call 355 7006.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIP-

TIONIST/Receptionist for busy private practice in Greenville needed Immediately. Excellent typing skills and experience necessary. Please send resume to: DR1353, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green villa, NC 27835.

MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL'S new Greenville office has challenging work available for Nurses and Nursing Assistants Variety of assignments available in home care, private duty and facilities. Excellent pay, benefits and bonuses. Call our Nurse Recruiter today, 758-7665.

NEEDED LPN, Surgical Technician or AAedical tjffice Assistant immediately to work busy OB/GYN physicians office Excellent benefits and working conditions. Send resume to: M. Stoneham, Business Ad ministrator, 101 Bethsda Drive, Greenville NC 27834,

NURSING ASSISTANT PosI tions. 2 full time, 11-7 shift; one 3-11 shift. Also part-time, all shifts. Competitive sala ry/beneflts. Apply at Triad Health Care Center of Green ville or call 758-7100.

PEDIATRIC/ NEONATAL NURSES

We offer flexible scheduling with excellent salary and benefits. Full and part-time positions available in your area. Call Laurie at CHILDREN'S HEALTHCARE, 1-800-333-4838.

RECEPTIONIST NEEDED for

busy medical office. Most have good personality and excellent telephone skills. Send resume to: DR 1346, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

RN/LPN STAFF NURSE Posi tion. 3pm-llpm, full time. Also need part time for weekends. Apply at Triad Health Care Center, Route 1, Box 21, Greenville or call Lou Tugwell, Direc tor of Nurses at 758-7100,

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A DYNAMIC RESUME from $9.00. Resumes, cover letters. C.R., days/evening, 355-6390.

AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU

Part-time telemarking sales representatives needed. Even

ing

enthusiastic telephone voice a must. We will train. Ideal for students and moonlighters. Call 758-0379.

AMERICA'S BEST WANTS YOU"

Route managers wanted for national carpet service company. Ground floor opportunity. Unlimited potential. No experience necessary. Call 758-1112 for an interview.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Retail experience preferred. Also, need part-time cashiers and sales people. Call for appoint mentonly, 753-4318.

ATTENTION: Government Jobs. $15,000 - $72,000 NC Area. 1 312-369-5400, extention 156.

AVON, an excellent opportunity to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TrMn to be a Professional

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

Iho

HOME STUDY /RES TRAININQ

nNANCUO. AID AVAN.. PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE HART aCHOa Dfv.ofA.CT. Com.

NMl hdqet, Pomp no Bch FL

NOW

National Spinning Company, Washington's largest employer, is hiring full time employees. Excellent pay starting at $5.41 an hour plus incentives, a liberal benefits package, profit sharing, paid holidays, paid vacations, health insurance, dental Insurance, life insurance and many more. Advancement opportunities available within our company. If interested in a job where you can build a future, contact your local Employment Security Commission.

JOB #8426275Tuesday Classifieds

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CHECKERS/CASHIERS

Ara you mature and rejponsi-ble? tJo you have references? If so. apply at S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall. Monday Friday, 8-9:30 a m. and 3 4p.m, No phona calls.

CONTRUCTION Workers Need ed Now! Apply In person Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th Greenville NC

COUNTER HELP NEEDED for

West End Drive In Must be able to work flexible hours. Apply In person at drive-in or Tom's Res taurant (Next to Buyer's AAarket Shopping Center). Call 756 1012 COUPLE WANTEDTO manage rental property. Experience in sales and bookkeeping helpful. Send resume to Manager, 2803 Evans Street, Suite 129, Green ville, NC 27834.

DRIVERS

BUILDERS TRANSPORT, Halifax, NC terminal, is now hir

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

experienced

UNDERGROUND operators needed tor cable Tv lines. Pleasecall 756 9515

MAINTENANCE HELP needed for mobile home park. Driver's license Is a necessity Call 752-6735 between 9 00 5 00 Aton day Friday

.MANAGEMENT

CONVENIENT STORE-$24K RANGE.

Progressive Oil/ Dodges Store is seeking person for 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, Green vine, NC 27834.

MANAGE R-MAINTENANCE

position available for small apartment complex. Must have own tools. Contact after 2:30 p.m., 757 1799.

vers. If you are 23 years of with 1 year Over Th6 Road

Ing experienced professional drh age

Tractor-Traller experience, you too can work for the best.

Our pay program starts at 23< to 254 per mile, loaded or empty depending on your experience Our Free Major AAedical program is the best available for you and your family We also offer dental insurance, paid vacations, and an excellent 401K Retirement Program Take advantage of this opportunity to work for a growing company that is concerned about you and your family's welfare.

CALLT0I5AY!

800 334-1916 800-682-1943

Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752 6166.

FUEL DOC - Pull time help wanted. Experience helpful but willing to train motivated indi vidual. Competitive pay with benefits. Apply in person to Dauqhtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted in person at George's Hair signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSER NEEDED.

Call for an interview, 9-6 p.m., 756-7913.

HAND PACKERS For Food processor. Must be energetic, fast, good coordination. Own transportation and phone In home required. Call 746-6675 tor appointment.

HELP NEEDED In feeder pig operation. Experience needed. CTall between 5:00-8:00 p.m., 753 2029.

HELP WANTED TO work in farrow to finish hog operation. Would like man and wife team but would consider individuals. Call 752-0233day; 752 7474 night.

HIGH SCHOOL Or College Stu dent needed for summer work, Must have driver's license. Apply at Ken Russ Pest Control, 3022 East 10th Street.

HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY to

care for 3 children full-time, to clean, cook. Iron, drive. Mature Christian lady .preferred. Call 355 2350after 7:00p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For

additional sales people for our new store opening. Excellent pay, profit sharing, savings plan, hospitalization, paid vacation, sick day carry over. With 6 new stores being built in eastern North Carolina, opportunity for advancement is outstanding. No phone calls. Lowes of Greenville.

Need a job? Advertise your skills with a classified ad. 752-6166.

LABORERS FOR ASBESTOS

work. Will train. Lynn, 1-781-0886.

LOCAL WAREHOUSE needs person for general warehouse duties. Job consists of some janitorial work, carpentry, painting, yard maintenance. Good with figures, must deal with clients on warehouse space, leases. Must be able to work without continuous supervision. Answer in own handwriting, tell us about yourself: OR 1355, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

You name it...classified can sell it. 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^sssssssssassssi

NEED WORK?

Needed at once! 2 people who will work to replace 2 people who would not. $400-$600 per week. Will consider sharp person with no experience. If you can perform, we have a management opportunity for you. $10K-$60K year. Call 1-800-347-8271. ^SSSSSSSSSSSSSS^

EMIPLOYMENT

AAANAGER To $20,000 MECHANIC $9 up SALES $300 up ELECTRICIAN $7 up SECRETARY $5 up MANY MORE!! I!

758 1393

101 W. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service NEED SOMEONE FULL TIME to run errands and willing to learn small engine mechanics. Call 756 6058 from 7:30am 5:30pm.

NEEDED; EXPERIENCED

filumber and helpers, residen iai. And heating/air conditioning installers needed. Call 758 4106 between 8:00-5:00.

OFFICE ASSISTANT Position Receptionist, accounts payable, payroll, personnel records and typing. Competitive salary/ benefits. Hours 8:30-5:00, Mon day-Friday. Apply Triad Health Care Center or call Carolyn Haddock at 758 7100.

OTR DRIVERS; Hornady Truck Line requires 1 year experience. 23 years of age START: 23-16< miles based on experience. Ex cellent benefits. Conven-tionals/Cabovers. 1-800 343 7989.

23-16<

PART-TIME OR FULL TIME

positions available. Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756-6396.

PART TIME BARTENDER,

Experience necessary. Call 946-6623, Washington, NC.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

RGIS INVENTORY Specialists. The nation's largest inventory service is seeking motivated high school graduates for inventory in Greenville and surrounding area. Must be available days or evenings and weekends. Start at $5.50 per hour, paid training. Please call 752-1204. 6/5 or 6/6, 9am-5pm.

SALES AND MANAGEMENT

position in social stationary/ specialty store. Sophisticated, mature Individual with excellent communicative skills and sense of social etiquette. Apply in per son only, Jefferson's, 1720 West Fifth Street, Greenville.

SHINGLE APPLICATORS

Wanted. Call 758 6417.

SHIPPING CLERK AND route salesperson needed at Maola Dairy. Call 756-0443.

SHELLING a SNELLING

specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOMEONE TO Brick and Shingle large house, 12x12 pitch. Near Kinston. 522 2779.

SUMMER HELP NEEDED. If

you can read, we have a job for you. Two shifts: 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. or 3:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Apply Suite |110, Best Value AAotor Lodge, or call 756-3928.

SURVEY CREW RODMAN

Needed Immediately. 758-5177. THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for altjx>si-tlons, 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., Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. 2p.m.

WAITERS OR WAITRESSES

needed at night. Must be at least 18 years of age and able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Green ville Boulevard.

061

Help Wanted Sales

APPLY IN PERSON. Join an exciting company with career opportunity. Cato Fashions in Greenville is seeking an aggressive Individual for manag er. Need only to apply In person Thursday Junes, Friday June 9. Attractive salary and benefits and excellent opportunities, merchandise discount, monthly and yearly bonus. Previous retail experience preferred. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPPLEMENTAL STAFFING LPNs

$12 per hour In area hospital. Must have current hospital or nursing home experience. For further Information call

Convalescent Care at 523-4811

ATTENTION

NURSES LPNs RNs

$500 Bonus

Full and part time available. 3-11 & 11-7 shifts available. Competitive salary, excellent health insurance. Contact: Sue Conover, DON. 758-4121.

Assistant Director Of Nurses

120 Bad My UcMistd ITC HkSHt

Must Possess:

Current NC License os RN Have good people skiNi Genuine interest in geriotric nursing Abhy to manage and lend others

Competitive Soiory/Benefits

Apiriy er Send reiume te;

TRIAD HEALTH CARE CENTER

OF GRIfNVILLf

Rt. 1. 8ex 21, GreasyWe, N.C. 27134 or caN

Loe Togwell, Director of Nursei 758-7100

061

Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT MANAGER/ RETAIL

DA Kelly'*, a clothing store for women in Rocky Mount' (Jold-en East Crossing Mall, has Immediate opening for Assistant Manager. Experience necessary. Competltve salary, benefits and incentives. Great discounts and super working atnwsph^re. Send resume to, "Assistartt", PO Box 296, Bat-tleboro. North Carolina 27809. No phone calls please.

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Agents. One of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8i ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CAN YOU SELL? Outstandinq opportunity to work for the 9tn largest remodeling contractor In the U.S. $30-$35,000 first year Is expected. Management poten tial a must. Call 1-800-444 9830.

CONSULTING REP

AAature person to help children and adults with a serious problem, Enuresis. Appointments set by us. Hard work and travel required. Make $40,000-$50,000 commission. Call 1-800-826-4875 or 1 I0-826-4826.

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 Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653. An Equal Opportu nity Employer.

FOOD FOR YHOUGHT, everyone eats! National company expanding throughout eastern NC. $600+ average weekly earnings, major medical, bonuses, and paid vacation. Management opportunity within 90 days. 752-2992,11 am-3 pm

furniture SALES High-end furniturestore wants professional, self-motivated, selling staff members: Design background helpful but not necessary. Commission and draw.

Current (Existing) salary range $20,000-$SO,000 plus profit sharing, full medical, paid vacation,

flexibility. Phone sales and fact-to-faco sales positions available. REsumes only - no visits or phone calls. Turner Tolson, PO Drawer 1507, New

visits or phone calls, turner

Bern, NC 28560.

GREAT OPPORTUNITIES

await men and women as sales associates/department managers/office support staff/adver-tising/display assistant. Apply with Brody's, The Plaza, Mon day-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m.

MAKE A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate...then we're serious about you! Contact Ckorge Sut phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, tor your confidential Interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330. 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

OUTSIDE BUILDING materl als salesperson needed. Experience in sales of building materials or hardware desired. Duties will consist of outside commercial and contractor sales. If interested, apply at Garris Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE for

Salespersons. Average monthly earnings of $2,000 or better. Local area. Benefits and Incentives available. Call 756-6783 for appointment.

RECEPTIONIST Needed im mediately for*^busy hair salon. Please call 752-0603 or 756-3792 and leave message.

SALES HELP WANTED; Part time through summer, full time this fall. Apply in person at Uniform Galore, 2301 West

Dickinson.

SERVICE SALES Repre-sentative needed In Greenville area. National service company dir*

is seeking individual with direct sales experience and good closing ability. We offer an incentive pay plan, company benefits, venlcle and an opportunity for advancement. Salary while training. Send resume to; Sales AAanager, PO Box B, New Bern, North Carolina 28560.

URGENTLY Need Dependable Person to sell full line of high quality lubricants to manufacturing, trucking, construction and farm customers in Greenville area. Thorough training program. For personal Interview, write H.G. Grant, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 961005, Fort Worth, TX 76161 or phone (817)332 2336.

WHOLESALE BEER

Distributor needs industrious type person to do route sales in this area. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Benefits Include hospitalization and retirement. Call 757 3064 for appointment.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Personnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per

sopnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE.

EXPERIENCED Dump truck drivers. Call 758-1172.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

ASBESTOS WORKERS. Expe^ rienced or will train. Top pay. Lynn, 1-711-0886.

AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE TECHNICIAN

Career opportunity with the largest automotive franchise specializing In engine diagnostic and repair. We offer quality training In the latest engine technology. If you have mechanical abilities and some auto repair experience and love to work on cars, we can make you a professional. Excellent earning potentials and benefits. For personal interview, call 756-9233.

PRECISION TUNE

Engine Performance Experts

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756-5514 between 8am-5pm.

FULL TIME Small engine mechanic for lawnmowers and chain saws. Experience required. Call 756-6058 from 7:30am-S:30pm.

HELP WANTED; Plumbers helper and sheet metal helper. Apply at AAcOevItt & Street Construction Office at Pitt Plaza, ask for Mike Lee.

JACK H. MOYE 0 CO., A distributor of Toledo scales is seeking an electro-mechanic service technician to service micro-PROC based scales, controls and printers. Must have

electronic background, good mechanical aptitude and clean driving record. Some prior service experience may qualify. Mall or bring resume with references to make application to: Jack H. Moye & Company, 3123 Bismark Street, Greenville.

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 '

ly at 124 SouthEast Greenvllk

levard.

LOGGERS HELPER needed.

Some experience. Call 758 8962. OPENINGS AVAILABLE For Tractor Mechanics. Experience is a plus but not necessary. Good pay and benefits. See Raymond Webb at Tarheel Tractor, Ayden.

ROOF FOREMEN AND

helpers. Excellent possibilities for advancement with growing roofing company. Must be mature and mechanically proficient with dependable work habits. Above average working conditions, salaries, benefits. Call 746-2042.

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the lowest price In town. Free Estimates. 830-6917.

A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance, landscape design and maintenance residential and commercial. 5 years professional experience. Call 756-5 -estimate.

(-5204 anytime for free

A-1 QUALITY Paintlnd, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates, Work guaranteed. 758-4136.

AAA PAINTING

&PAPERING-LOW Rates Call us First 757-0007.

ADDITIONS Cabinets, garages, any repair work. Guarantee lowest price. 746-6570.

ALL PHASESOF CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repair. Steele & Sons. Serving all of Pitt County. 753-2833. Free Estimates.

ALL TYPES OF Remodeling and repair work. Decks, custom cabinets, storage buildings, etc. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 975-2338.

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cutting? Free estimates. Call 757-1590.

BOB CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks, Painting, roofs, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years axperi-ence. All work guarantaed. 830-9043.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Under pinning for your doublewlde. 752-7017.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All

fypes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 7S2-6420 or 757-0117.

CAROLINA WINDOW Cleaning. Specializing In residential window cleaning. Free estimates. AM work guaranteed. 752-5550.

CERAMIC TILE, Quarry, Mar-ble, patio blocks, bathroom remodeling, walls and floors, kitchen floors and counter tops. All work done and guaranteed. Licensed and insured. 30 years experience. Call for free estimate, 753-5381.

CHET, THE HANDYMAN. Interior and exterior paint and minor carpentry repair. AM work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLEANING LADY would like to clean your office, house, apartment, etc. Reasonable rates. Call anytime, 758-7024.

CONSTRUCTION George Webber Obstruction, Specializing-Remodel ing, custom cabinets, painting, landscaping, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Experienced finish carpairtart, form carpantara and construction labortrs.

Apply at

J.H. Hudson Construction Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

Immediate openings with major manufacturing facility located In eastern N.C. Competitive salary and benefits.

EXPERIENCED SYSTEM OPERA-TOR-Familiar with VAX/VMS environment. Must be familiar with VMS commands/utilities and DECNET. Experience with IBM DOS/VSE operating ayatems and Hewlett Packard 1000 System helpful. Associates Degree in Data Processing dasired.

APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER/ ANALYST-Experienced programmer/analyst. Must be familiar with VAX/VMS environment and knowledgeable in VMS commands and u-tilities. VAX LSE, DEC/CMS, DEC/MMS, Cobal and Ingres. Experience with DOS/VSE helpful. BS Degree in Computer Science desired.

Send resume to:

DR #1351 C/o The Daily Reflector PO Box 1967 Greenvifle NC 27835

eobm/f

064 Work Wanted

BABPaintand Wallpaper.Intarlor/Extarlor. 25 ytars expariance. Frat estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758 1548 anytime.

COSMETOLOGIST Will <io professional perms, highlights and haircuts In your home or mine. Call 758-6417. Perms starting at $35 and up

CUSTOM CABINET AND

Woodwork. Quality work. Call 758-6773.

CUSTOM WALLPAPER Hang ing. No job too small. JImy. Cal 756299

Call us today & place your ads 752-6166.

DOING SMALL WORK: grass

cutting, spraying, cuftin hedges $15.00 and up a yarcT Call 830-9148 or 753-2544.

DUMP TRUCK Driver needed Call after 6pm. 756-0267.

EAST COAST Painting & Home

Improvement. Specializing In:Painting- Interior and exterior, capentry, -roofing guttering pressure washing -decks cabinets -counter tops. Free estimates, 20 years experience. Day or night 977-8193, 442-9858, Rocky Mount

EAST COAST RENT-A-JOHN

And Electrical Services. Por table toilets, 250 gallon trailer holding tanks, $60 a month, service twice a week. Mobile home wiring and other small elec trical jobs. 753-7192.

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Cqll 566-4735.

KEEPING SKILLS SHARP Summer reading program. Grades K-7. Mon-day-Wednasday-Friday, June 19-August 11. 756-2412.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. AM wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured (or your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Taxtured 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 Scotty, 758-8750.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After p.m. call 752-5906.

ROOFING And Home Improvements. Free Estimates Call 830-3962 or 830-3733.

SILVERTHORNE HAULING.

Small loads of topsoil, sand, pine bark, yard maintenance, small clean up jobs. 758-3296.

SUBCONTRACTING, Framing, boxing and siding. Also, home repairs and remodeling.

Oavid Wilson, 746-3831.

WEBCO HOME IMPROVE MENTS. Your every home Im provements. Work guranteed. Insured for your protection. 13 years experience. 756-9508.

069

Auctions

GREENVILLE Auction Com pany located at 106 RIverbluff Road will begin having auctions every Friday night beginning /May 19 at 7pmsharpe.

We specialize in estates, bankrupcty, farms and liquidations.

Consignments welcome. For In formation call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830 5484 or 946-9615.

GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY

Needs furniture, appliances, tools, antiques, primitives and collectibles. We will buy them from you or sell them for you. Nothing too big or too small. For information call C.L. Sum-marlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946-9615.

LARGEST MOBILE Home sale ever in N.C. 200 mobile homes to be sold at Auction on Saturday, June 10 at 10am at Metrollna Expo (formerly Fairgrounds) in Charlotte, NC. Call Iron Horse Auction Company (919)997-2248. NCAL3936.

072 Building Supplies

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up. 4'x8' Tlleboard, $5 and up. Re ject Plywood H"- $6.25;

$6.95. Treated lumber now on sale. Builders Bargain Center-Greenvilla, 758-7061.

STEEL BUILDINGS

40X100X12........$2.70 Square foot

50x100x12.........$2.52 Square foot

60x100x12.........$2.44 Square foot

70x100x12........$2.42 Square Foot

80x100x12........$2.35 Square Foot

100x100x12.......$2.32Square Foot

ALLIED STEEL 1-800-635-4141

075 Computers

BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (AT/XT) and accessories. TRADE on new PCs, etc., considered. 355-2814 anytime

FOR SALE: Tandy TL1000, 2 disk drives (1-3'A and 1-5%), CM-5 color monitor, Tandy Dot /Matrix printer, mouse, all connections and cables. 3 months old. Must sell. Best offer above $2200. Call after 4 pm., 975-61)4.

081 Furniture

A 90" SOFA, Twill fabric, $400. Queen Anne wing chair, green brocade fabric, $^. Both in excellent condition. 756-3385.

BRAND NEW Wastlnghouse Heavy Duty large capacity washer and dryer. No money down, lass than $26 par month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, GreanvMle. 758-8093.

COMPLETE LIVING Room Group - AM brand naw Includes sofa, lovesaat, chair, 2 and tables, 1 cocktail, table and 2 touch lamps. No money down payments lass than $30 per month. Furnitura Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. Call ahead for pre-ap proval

EARLY AMERICAN DInIn :hlng

has removable leaf and maple

table and 6 matching chairs

finish. Very good condition. $375 Please call 756-2108 and leave message

IN A HURkY, Call ahead for pra-approvad credit. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, GreenvMla. 758-8093.

MAONOVOX 25" Color (Console with ramot. Cable ready. Brand naw. No money down lass than $26 par month. Call now for approval, 758-8093. Furniture Liq uidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

OFFICE FURNltURE Wholesale price*. Wholesale Office, 1530 South Evans. 355-3867.

QUEEN SHE Watarbad Bookcase haadboard/double glass with saml-wavtlets mat-tmss, 8100. Dtsk, 825.830-3987.

1 BALDWlk upright organ, 8250. 1 /Magnus Grand atactrlc cord organ, table modal, 875.1 heavy duty weight bench and soma weights, 1,000 pound capacity, SI7S, OB5000. 1 drop leaf table, $100. Can be seen at Whlchard's Produce, 310 West 9th Straet, /Monday-Friday.

UN kEDlt Available now with no monthly payments due for 2 years. Call now 7M-8093. Furnitura Liquidators.

082 Garage-Yard Sales ImfFRfolAL^t^a^

Juno 10, 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., 121 North Harding Street, Graanville. AM Itoms sold mutt I be ramovod from prtmltat on day of salt

MnTy' fklAsuka iif#

I Now open af RIverbluff FIta Market, batida PuH PuH Golf. Open 10-2/69, Friday, 10 5 I Saturday. Will optn by appointment. Call 757 0503.

082 Garage-Yard Sa|M retail shops for rn?

Mini mall flea markat qpaning on RIverbluff Road oaNInd Putt PuH Golf Course. Will Build to suit tennant. Alto waratfbusa or office space available. Mbnth to month or lease. For InfoAna-tIon, call C.L. SummarMrt at 83(75484.

088 Farm Products

GOOD PEANUT HAY tor aale

$1 a bail. Call 752-6025.

089 Fruits & Vegetabjfs

waTe^ewnI^SS^

Gray, Jubilee and Clemaon. Best in the county. Worthington' Stand, WintorvMla. 756-1016.

092 Livestock

horses, dogs, and cats, whMa.you vacation or have emergency. Experienced with referilKes.

355-6320.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jannan

Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES, FEED and TackjbaM 746-2319. Open 7 days a weak.

HORSES TRAINED, Boafded and for sale. Call 7S3'S467 anytime.

099 Miscellaneous

BURIAL LOTS, PInewood Me morial Park, Dogwood Section. $300. Johnny Nichols. 804474 4043.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLEARANCE SALEI Absolute Closeout. $10 below factory cost. New appliances, refrigerators, ranges, dryers and mlcrowyes. Call aHer 5:00,927-3197, Waiyne. Washington.

COMPLETE SATElTTe

System, with computar chip for all programs. StMl under war ify.Call Randy 830^0334.

DIRECT SELL For Post Frma Metal Building erected on your site. Call aHar 6pm, 758-0031 or 758-1858.

FOR SALE Portable jucyzzl spa, 175 gallons. Sl,00(>. Call 795^4834 attar 6.

FRIGIDARE, good shape. Freezer, needs some work. Wheelchair, good shape. Call 753 5465.

GREENVILLE AUCTION COMPANY

Needs furniture, appliances, tools, antiques, primitives and collectibles. We will buy Bwm from you or sell them for you. Nothing too big or too small, for Information call C.L. Summerlin, Jr. at 830-5484 or 946-9615.

HEY, FLEA MARKET FOCks. M/hlte plastic hangers, very Inexpensive. Call Pattia, 830-0174.

HOTPOINT Frost fret standup Fraezer. Call 746-4966 attar 6tim.

KAYAK SWIMMING POOitS-

(Sat rid of your old car, boaluor-dlnary pool or just about anything valuabto. Trade In far a beautiful Kayak Award WInMng Pool. Ytt, low pricat and your tade-ln means this it your for carefree uallty twimn Call now toll Iraa. 1-800-843-(B056)

rjtoar

mmQ.

MOVINO-Lady't 3 spaed Raleigh bike, 8110. FreMtr, $140. Ladlts and mans golf equipment, 9x12 gold shag rugs. Henradon Buffett stereo, fl40. Lamps, fireplace equipment tishpola, and more. 756-^7. '

NEWANDUSj) OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, s^es, computer furniture, fol^ng tables and chairs, ate.

1212 North Greene Street, McBudget Office Fumltu4 752-9834.

NEW S-PIECE wood dli^tte suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL /Mattress nd foundation. Twin:$79.95 Mt; Full: $99.95 sat; Queen; $131.95 set.

Compare our prices beforeyou buy, we will save you nraney.

Jamie's Furniture 756-^

ends, some Christmas decorations. Call for appointment:756-6125. .

REDWOOD HOT TUB #ith pump, $1500 firm. Vacifflon timeshare, KIssimee FL, 4 n/nlas from Disney world, sle

August 27-September 2.__,

Boy Queen size sleeper sofa, $350.8304950 leave message.:.

REMODELING, Must 9*111 Household furnitura (TV, waterbed...), doors, windows, etc. Call 756-1173.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR rInT

Mini mall flea markat opening on RIverbluff Road btMnd Putt-Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehtusa or otfic# space available. /Mihth to month or lease. For Infortoa-tion, call C.L. SummarlifT at 830-5484.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI ent shampooars and vacuums* at Rental Tool Company.

STEREO SYSTEM: Amp, |rr amp, tuner (NIkko); equalUer (Yamaha); cassette (tock

(Nakamichi ZX-7); turnla (Sony); speakers (Bota). $8800 or reasonable offer. Call 355-0220 attar 5:00 p.m.

STORAGE BUILDINOS. Custom made or 8x12-1750; 10x12-8850; 10x14-$99S. Tretad decks, $5 per square foot. Call nights, 682-2381.

SWIMMING Pd&LS 81188 ' Beat the heat with a huge 19k3l' pool. Huge deck, tonca, flttar and warranty. Installation jind financing available. 24 hours: 1-800-722-5843.

USED r SLATE POOL Table.

Call 1-800427-1691.

WA$#e8s, DRYlkS, stoves,

refrigerators and freazars repairs. $15 and up. Bast prk*t In town. Wa buy your old appliances working or not. We make house calls 7 days a week. 6*m-9pm. 752-0772.

iWASHERS, DRYEM. rafrigtrators, freazars, stoves 8100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929,

iiVATERBED. HEADB0A*6

and frame, queen size. $45. Call 756-3382 attar 6 p.m.

12,300 BTU ^rt Kennj^ Lass than 1 year old. $350.455 5032.

18,000 BTU Faddars air co^l tlonar. Used 3 months, l y*ar left on existing tarvica contract. Call 753-5215.

1987 TRAC SPkiNT MoMd? Lika naw. $400 cash. Call anytime, 752-4900.

33,000 BTU Naw Keroaun twator $45. Ajay Octogym $75. Bird cage with stand $15. Baby svvIm, seat comas off for carrier 8. Call83G1969aftor6:30

M " OLOR CONSOLE IKA

XLIOO tolavislon, 8135. Call 753-0630.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AKI I.UlitiUkip

portunity. Right now, Calypry Homat It ottarmg Amarlcaji 11 nianufacturad homa%i 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furntobad, brand name appMancas for aniy $10,995. That's lest than 8135/ monthly. So call Calvary Homes In Chocowlnlty, 9464939.

tnlMy

Akfe You fiftib 0# A

high Intoreat rata* which l mines outrageous monL.., payments? Than you noof to coma to Calvary where w* attor 10.5% fixed ratos with no pobttt, and guarantoa the vary Batt satisfaction. Calvary Homat, HJI^hway 17 South, ChocowlMty.

Tuesday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greertville, N.C.

Tuesday, Junes, 1989 Q.g

L00KIM6

fbr

HOME?

SEE

CLJISSIFIED

When you need a new place to csill home, check the rental real estate section of classified. It has the lai^st listing of apartments and home rentals in town!

The Daily

Reflector

Classified

Advertising

752-6166

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

CALVARY HOMES is commit ted to customer setistaction. Not oniy do we have a protessionai saies statt that heip you seiect the home that meets the needs of you and your famiiy, but we aiso guarantee the iowest prices that can be found So come to Caiva-ry Homes where "Caivary Makes The Difference", Highway 17 South, Chocowinity, 9M0929.

CLSE-OUT SPECIALI 1988 Titan, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, totai electric, cathedral ceiling, celling fan, microwave oven, frost-tree refrigerator, washer and dryer, all this can be your for less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 75 4497

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewide homes, from $19,99S'$44,900. Sale prices on many models-Hurry-AAartidale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1-800 637 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, caraets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For tree literature and information call toll tree 1 800 346-4847.

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.

GOOD USED 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes for sale. Call J.N. Hill, 756-0131 until 8 pm.

NEW AND USED Mobile homes for sale. Call J.N. Hill, 756 0131.

OAKWOOD 1987 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 baths, central heat/ air, dishwasher, washer/dryer and more. Assume loan of $283 per month and small equity. In extra nice Mobile home park. Immaculate condition. Call 752-2043.

REDUCED $9,300. 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Must see. Call 946-1259.

12X65 1971 Vandyke 3 Bedroom, 2 full baths, refrigerator and range included. Has had some remodeling. $4000 negotiable. Call 758 4007 anytime.

14X70 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and trailer for sale. Call 757-0543 after 6.

1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) 758 4497.

1980 HAVELOCK, 60x14, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air conditioning, pay just $395.00 down with paymenrs less than $190 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from air port)af 758 4497.

1981 1 4x70 OAKWOOD

Sedgefleld. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck, storage building. Immaculate condition. Priced to sell. 758-5353.

1985 PARKWAY 28x50. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all electric, underpinning. $23,000. Call 752-2255.

1989 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, celling fan. This home can be yours for less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from airport) at 758-4497.

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1989 24x48 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec trie, cathedral celling, fireplace. Buy this home today tor less than $238 per month. Call Azalea Homes-North (across from air

port) at 758 4497

105Musical Instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355 6002.

114

Instruction

SWIMMING LESSONS For all

ages. We specialize in the patient approach. Call Jon Rose, 756 332S.

TUTOR ANY SUBJECT Expe rienced teacher with Masters. References available. 355 6320.

115 Lost & Found

LOST; Ladles Ring. Wide yellow gold band with stones. Vicinity Guy Smith Stadium. Reward. Call 355 5111.

REWARDI LOST ORANGE

Tabby neutered male cat, very friendly. Brook Valley area. Owner s heart broken. "Sunshine". T. Wlllcox or Debbie, 239 Windsor Road, Greenville, NC 919-756 2027.

118 Business Services

DO YOU NEED A Bookkeeper? If so, call 758-9376 after 6:00 p.m.

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vlny^l Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS,' 1310 E. 10th Street . 752 0123

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

CONVENIENT STORE For sale. Profitable, in Greenville area. Call 758-1935.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for

someone that's Interested in sales. Business already estab lished. Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830 9238 days; nights 756 9557, ask for Ralph or Sharon.

LOCAL VENDING Routes for sale cheap. $300 8500 week potential. Call John 1 800 476-0369.

METAL BUILDING MANUFACTURER will develop dealer In select open areas soon. Starter ads, training and engineering support provided. Custom buildings our specialty. Call for application:

303 759 3200, extension 28.

SMALL INVESTMENT, Good business. Ability to communi cate. Call 355-7611.

VENDING ROUTE Local Area All new machines, prime locations, potential gross $300 $700+ CASH each machine weekly. Must sell. 1 800-446 5443.

1000 WOLFF SUNBEDS TONING TABLES Commercial-Home Tanning Beds

Save to 50%-Prices from $249. Lamps-Lotions Accessories. Call today FREE Color catalog. 1 800 228 6292 (NCNET).

124 Professional

CHIMNf^lWEfpiN^^ fireplace Repairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$139o

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 752-2175

124 Professional

RENOVATIONS, Additions, Storage buildings. All types new construction and work done in protessionai manner Call Regional Builders, 355 5675.

132 Commercial Property

FOR RENT; 5,000 souare feet warehouse with loading dock and one office. Available with 90 day notice. New building. 5 year lease required. Contact 758 3191 days or 355 5947 nights ask for Mike.

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca tion. 1200 square feet available in one of Grqenvllle's most dy namic areas. Call Bobby Tripp atDaughtridgeOil, 756 1345.

LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830 4759.

RENT25M FEET CDF,

905 Dickinson. Has entrances on 2 streets, $450.752 0816.

RETAIL SHOPS FOR RENT

Mini mall flea market opening on Riverbluft Road behind Putt Putt Golf Course. Will build to suit tennant. Also warehouse or office space available. AAonth to month or lease. For Information, call C.L. Summerlin at 946 9615 or 758-5786.

134 Condominiums For Sale

REDUCEOII QUAIL RIDGE,

2,000 square toot flat, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. Call 355-5290.

139 Farms For Sale

23.S9+- TRACT of Land. Ap proximately 18 acres cleared, remainder cut-over woodland. 2 miles out of Falkland towards Fountain on 222. Will consider financing. $30,000. 757 0703

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME 9Vj% LOAN on 2 bedroom, 1 bath home, payments $250 a month, 900 square feet. Near hospital. Equity down. Call 752 4038.

COUNTRY (Old Creek Road) /VIP Sanctuary. $196,500. Coun try farmhouse magnificence. Wood 2 story expertly positioned on 2.0 acres. Security system, intercom system, crown mouldings, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Fireplace Duftus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395.

FOR SALE BY OWNER/

Broker, one block from ECU. FHA Assumable. Call 752 2849.

LOST IN THE COUNTRY, well just outside Greenville with 9+ acres, and home tor only $59,900. Call Leonard (or details. HIgnite Realtors, HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. 757 1969 Anytime,

NEW TWO-STORY in Windsor with two bay windows, great room with fireplace, fhree bedrooms, two full baths, and almost 1,000 square feet upstairs unfinished. Only $119,900. HIgnite Realtors, HOMES By VIDEO, INC. 757-1969 Anytime.

OWNER TRANSFERRED)!

Must sell!! Make us an otter on this roomy home located in beautiful Oakhurst. Features formal areas; 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with fireplace and sunny kitchen. Only a transfer makes this home available to you. Call for an appointment to day. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

OWNERS READY TO MOVE.

Make an offer on tastefully decorated 3 bedroom brick^tradi tional in Elmhurst School districl. 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, ex tra closet space, large bedrooms, fenced yard. Call 355 5070.

PLANTERS WALK, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Cathedral ceilings, fireplace, skylights, crown molding, chair rail trim, spacious family room with loft. $96,000. Call 355 0247.

VETERANS, NOTHING DOWN

on these new three bedroom, two bath brick ranches in the $40's. Only 3% down for FHA fixed rate financing. Seller will pay up

to $2,000 in points and closing costs. HIgnite Realtors, HOMES BYVIDKl, INC. 757 1969.

5 ROOM, 1 BATH FARMHOUSE

for sale to be moved. Call 758 7755 for details.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENT

LAND

Builder/

Developer

Seeking 20 40 acres for Apart ment Development. Reply to: S8.C COMPANY, P.O. Box 2008,

Virginia Beach, VA 23452, Attn: Ben Simon, 804 340 3669.

DUPLEX LOT NEAR Pitt Coun ty Hospital, will consider trade. $9,950. Call 830 3496 days; 756 8492 nights.

INVESTOR Wanted to purchase builder's model home. 11% return. Triple net, 2-year lease. Call George Jenkins with Westminster Company, 355 3558.

150 Land For Sale

3 ACRES WOODED, 195 feet road frontage, out of towner wishes to sale quickly, reduced to$18,000llrm.Wlntervllle.

1 729-0381.

5 ACRES WOODED, 450 feet road frontage, 830 feet on back line, can be divided once, appraised at $48,900, have 2 perks, out of towner wishes to sale ckly, reduced $35,900, can have horses, Winterville. Call 1 729 0381

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ LIARH TO DRIVi

rRACTORTRAILER

NtMycfmct '

WnCiftHkMIm.o -1 Mtrpwt.tiM ^*} trkil|.

NaniMiit Dtyt.

FiRMcid AM

ALLIANCE

TtUCTOd-TMIlER TfWmmO CENTERS

ARDEN. NC CiNTollFrH

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

2 LOTS LEFT at Sandstone Mobile Home Subdivision Sw tic tank and water included Fi nancing available 758 5103

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size tot Wesfhaven Section 8 Call tSi 7627.

CRAFT WINDS. WinfeTville School District All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises Phone 355 6236: 756 9007

ONE ACRE Wooded lot cleared for building; Location Alton's Trail. Call 752 4665.

)Vi ACRES, 190 feet road fron tage, Winterville, reduced to $10,600.1 729 0381.

2 LOTS. Frontage 110' x 400'. 3 miles from hospital on HWY 43 North, Huntlngrldge Road. Serious Inquiries only. 830 6950 leave message

153 Loans & Mortgages

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS.

Tired of being told no? Call The Big Easy. If you have equity in your home, Telsfar Mortage has money to lend regardless of credit. 24-hour approval in most cases. Operators on duly 24 hours a day. 1 800 222 3072.

MILLIONS TO LEND REGARDLESSOFCREDIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home im provements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-MONY

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER LOT For

mobile home. Water, septic systems, boat launch, nice beach. $15,000. 80% financing. 946 6236.

WATERFRONT FROM $19,500.

Water access from $7,000. Recreational waters. Near Bath and Belhaven. Sea Gull Realty,

(919) 964 4063.

WORLD WIDE Selection of vacation properties. Receive $2 on all Inquiries. Call Resorts Resale. 1^ 826 7844 National, 1 800 826 1847 in FLA or 1 305 771-6296.

12x60 AT ATLANTIC BEACH, 2

bedrooms. $7,200, will finance. Call 1 244 1369.

157 Townhouses For Sale

SHERATON VILLAGE, 3

bedrooms, 2'/z bafhs with fireplace, energy efficient. Call 753 5361 days; 753 2088 nights.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, V/i baths. Energy efficient. $37,900. Owner financing available. 756-5651.

161 Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases and disr ounts fo' June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near AAaior Shopping Centers ECU bus set vice Onsite laundry

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815 or 758 7436

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV 215 a month 6 month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J ,T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

A BEAUTIFUL brand new 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. Washer/dryer hookups. $255. No pets. 355 3880.

ATTENTION STUDENTS: 2

bedroom apartment on 10th Street. $295. June occupancy. 758 0491 or 756 7809. ATTRACTIVE! 2 bedroom, V/i bath $475 or 3 bedroom $525 Nice 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

Available July 1,1989.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup. Cable available. Water furnished. $230 monthly. 355 8130.

AVAILABLE NOW, super nice, super location, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. No pets. $285. Call 757-1626

AVAILABLE JULY 1, 2

bedroom, 1V5 bath duplex apartment. $335 a month. No Pets. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 4926 ask for Kathy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMIOIKM

Men & Women who would like to earn $2,000-$3,000 per month in sales. Benefits for those who qualify include; base pay plus training, $200 monthly clothing allowance, $300 monthly car allowance, 2 weeks paid vacation, major medical hospitalization. No experience necessary. We will train. Call for personal interview, 1-800-221-8794.

WESS FOR SUCCESS

MAJOR COMPANY XPANSION

10 Men -10 Women. Attractive and enthusiastic and dependable. Full time only. $200 weekly as per written agreement after training. Earnings could average $300-$40P per week. No experience necessary. Excellent training program. Personal Interview only. Call 1-800-347-8241.

161 Apartments For Rent

RINGGOLD TOWERS At ECU campus. Walk to classes and shopping Fully furnished including housewares Carpet, air, security personnel, laundry 1 and 2 bedrooms. Ward Property Brokers, 756-8410.

AVAILABLE AT ONCE. 2 large bedrooms, University Con dominiums. IV2 baths, carpeted, patio, basic cable 1V, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, water and sewer. All tor $295. Lease and deposit. No pets. Married couple preferred. Weekdays, 756 4532. Other, 756 3610.

BAILEY LANE Apartments. Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone244 1324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension tor July 1st. Call, Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with \'h baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CLEAN, 2 BEDROOMS, 1',^

baths, deck, energy etficienf, near hospital. $350/monthly. 758-6695 after 5 p.m.

EASTS R(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom fur nished, heat, air and water furnished. 752 3376.

FArRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS

1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, ceiling fans, washers/d^ers, washer/dryer hookups. F*ets allowed. E-300 energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit. Ask about rent special.

EHO.

1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $225,2 bedroom, 1'/5 bath $385 Super 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($3101.756-6869.

IDEAL PRICEI 1 bedroom $170 or 2 bedroom duplex $185.

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted modern kitchen ap pliances heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities i/09 Citarles Boulevard. Office Aparlment 104

752 8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basketball court, cable TV, 24 hour emerTCncy maintenance -nd ECU bus service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: Monday Friday, 95:30, Satur days, .10-4; Sundays, 15.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry LaneOtt Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cen tra I heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups Nice size rooms. Close to campus $325 per month Lease and deposit required Dutfus Realty, Inc 756 2675.

NEAR HOSPITAL: Immaculate 2 bedroom, 2'.-j bath townhouse 758 5621

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM

Apartments available. Call evenings, 758 6088 or 756 0603

NEW I BEDROOM Apartments Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756 3342

NEW 2 bedroom duplexes Guaranteed utilities for 1 year HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969

NICE QUIET DUPLEX 2

bedrooms, air, hook ups, quiet .area 756 2671.355 6663

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, 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 752 3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Shortterm lease available. No pels Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewer furnished. 201 North Woodlawn $255 month. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

PET LOVERS! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 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 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS; 2 Bedroom apart ment. $310 per month. Heat ant water furnished. No pets Call

ment. $310 per month. Heat and

756-3563 after 4pm.

STUDENTSI 1 bedroom $220 Bills paid or 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

two BEDROOM townhouse 4 miles west of Hospital on Stan tonsburg Road: Call 756 4587

TWO BEDROOMS with patio on river near ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hook-up, water, sewer, cable furnished. No pets $325.758-6363 0T 756 3124.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355 6302

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS

Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses. Includes water, sewage, basic cable, all appli anees, washer/dryer hook up, draperies, pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS Rental office on complex or call 752 0277.

WON'T LASTI I bedroom $160 or 4 bedroom In country $225 752 1375 HOME LCKATORS Fee.

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 effi dent, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.

756-4151

I BEDROOM, Near ECU, heat pump. Laundry on premise. $225 per month. 758 3028 after 5.

1 BEDROOM /Vpartment for rent. West Avenue In Ayden. Call 746 6555.

2 BEDROOM, 806 3 Willow Street. Water and sewage fur nished. $325 a month. No pets. 756 0545 or 758 0635

2 BEDROOM 119 bath at Cannon

Court. $325 per month. Langston Park Apartments 2 bedroom, 1 bath. University area $325 per

month. Lease and deposit re quired. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

3 BEDROOMS, appliances fur nished, air, carpet, fireplace, excellent condition. 355 2432.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE June 15, Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Upton Court. Very convenient location. 1 year lease required. $550 de posit, $550 lease. Sorry no pets. Call Barbara Tipton, 355 7002, nights 756 2421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAIMNQ MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PUCEIIENT ASSISTANCE FINANCUU. ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFV DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOU FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOU FREE 1-800-255-9171

FMchtr, NC (704) 604-2595, P.O. BOX 669,26732 Concord, NC (704) 762-3146,100 Ttrmlnai Court, 26025 LumlMrton, NC (919)739-1160, P.O. Box 606,26356

EXECUTIVE SALES POSITION

WE OFFER:

New Car

Complete Training

Hospitalization

Life Insurance

Profit Sharing

Factory Incentives

Management Opportunities

YOU OFFER:

Desire, ambition and a willingness to work hard.

Contact: Leland Tucker.

HASTINGS FORD

264 Bypass & 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

,N0 PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

170

Condominiums For Rent

3 BEDROOM condominium near hospital; fireplace, 2'z bath, 1240 souare feet, $500 a month. Includes swimming pool and tennis court. Call Max Joyner after 5:00, 355 6748

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FAST! 1 bedroom $165 or a nice 2 bedroom, $310 Hurry! 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

HEY STUDENTS! 3 bedroom $425 or 5 bedroom, 2 bath, $650 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

PETS OK! 3 bedroom In coun try, $360 or 4 bedroom, $400 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

3 BEDROOM $400 or 5 bedroom^ 2 bath $700 near ECU, others. 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee

Advertise your yard sales through classified. 752 6166

174 Townhouses For Rent %

AVAILALBE JULY 1, 2

bedroom townhouse with kitch en appliances. Very nice unit. Immaculate. No pets please. Next to Athletic Club Rent month to month $425 deposit, $425 lease. Calt Barbara Tipton, 355 7002, nights 756 2421

COLINDALE COURT 2

bedroom, 2 bath flat, end unit. One year lease and deposit. $425 per month. 758 7305.

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, 1 Vj bath with fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups. No pets allowed. $425 a month. Before 5, 758 2300 ask for Tom; after 5, 758 4425

TOWNHOME FOR RENT: 2

bedrooms, bafhs, washer/ dryer, convenient to hospital $375 per month. No pets. Deposit required. Contact Rebecca Buck at 757 0311 or 756 3500

TWiH OAKS, 2 bedrooms, \' bath, range, refrigerator, dish washer, spacious floorplan. Freshly painted $345.756-7480.

TWIN OAKS: 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hoox up. $500 per month. Call Jon Day/ Broker, 752 1010.

TWO BEDROOM lownhnies for rent near hospital. Call 752 7101.

Need a babyslHer? Place an ad through classified 752 6166

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE, air, $180 T deposit, Oakwood Acres. Will rent or sell. 756 4506 after 5.

HOMELOCATORS!

A NICE PARKI 2 bedroom $185 or 3 bedroom, 1 '9 bath $*^ FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $180 or 3 bedroom In country $275 PETS OK! 2 bedroom $135 or 3 bedroom furnished $205 nice WASHER, DRYERI 2 bedroom, $225 or 3 bedroom, 2 ball), $275 752 1375 Fee. Open 6 days ALL AREAS, PRICES, SIZES.

NEED ROOMMATE TO Share 1/2 of 3 bedroom trailer $150 a month. Call 756-0144.

TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, $250 per month. One bedroom. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, $200 per month. Call 746 3848

TWO BEDROOM, Grimesland. NC, $200 per month. Three Bedroom, Ram Horn Road, Greenville, $260 per month. Call Leonard HIgnite, 756 1921.

1 AND 2 BEDROOMS for rent One child OK. No pels. Deposit and lease required 758-0745.

1 BEDROOM, Washer/dryer in Winterville area. 756 6697.

2 BEDROOM, Completely tur nished. No pets. 752 0196.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOTS, Deer Run Estates. Free garbage pick up. Cable available. $75 per month. Call 752 6643.

PRIVATE LOT. $75 a month St John's Comunily between Ayden and Kinston 244 7471.

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BUSINESS Park

Office space for lease New-wlth storage various sizes and tiexi ble Available July 1st. 756 9933 between9:00a.m and5:00p.m. CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces No fee 830 4759.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

NOW UNDER^ Construction 3,000 square feet of office space, corner of Highland Avenue and Greenville Boulevard to be completed late July. Lease now to receive desired layout Call 355-7161.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 1150 and $160 per month. 3101 S Evans Street. Call 355 2788

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313 315 Cliflon Street, jusf off Arlington. Will finish to suit te nant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355 0327.

RETAIL OR OFFICE Space. 1,000 square feet. 3002 East lOth Sfreel. 758 2300 Days.

RETAIL SHOPS FORRT

Mini mall Ilea market opening on Riverbluft 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 96150T 830 5484.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilisl' eluded, common reception area $125 per month 1902 South Charles. 355 0364.

TWO FRONT OFFICE ROOMS

With Private entrance. Rooms approximately 12x14 feet and 14x14 feet. $300 a month or $150 a month per office. Call

JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSCKIATES, 355 7800, 756 8580

184 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean Front condo at Beacon Reach. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Call 756 8152.

EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedroom, 7 bath, central air, extras. $400 pet week. Call 919 354 3301

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. I, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz zis, health spas, tennis. Special $59/nlgh1 up. FREE brochure. 1 800 777 9411, Smith Rentals. NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath con do: sleeps 10, 5th floor in Sum mer Winds, Salter Path. 5 pools, health club, ocean view, located on beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Call J.T Williams, 756 78)5 or 1 800 992-8545, be sure to ask lor Unit 541. "Akake your reservation rrow!"

WATERFRONT HOME on

Pamlico River near Bath. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath, laundry room, kitchen, porch, etc. $475 per month. Call 1 975 7260 days, 1 923 6231 nights

Need an apatlment Look In Cassilieds

192 Roommate Wanted

NON-SMOKER, Neal and

responsible. $200 month, '.9 utilities. Call 756 9170

ROOMATE TO Share 3 bedroom aparlment. Tar River Estates. Call 778 7273 or 566 4949.

ROOMMATE WANTED Single, protessionai to share expenses in small house just outside of town. $250 per month plus V9 utilities. Call 756 4086 SHARE 2^BEDROOM trailer close to Greenville $150 month Call 758 6301 or 756

23^'

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, timberland and Pulpwood. G.R. Haddock, 746 6837 nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RNT: Nice home with 3 or 4 bedt ooms. Must Have FerKed Yard and Allow Pets. Please call 756 3943 after 4:00pm

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Shipping and receiving warehouse with dock facilities, 10x40 area, full timo receptionist, phono answering service and utilities Included. Multiple units are available. $500 per month. Located two blocks from new courthouse In Farmville on Horne Avenue.

Coll 757-0703

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PBS Series Infinite Voyage Examines Natural Disasters

THE ASSOCTATE PRESS

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

LOS ANGELES - The search for ways to predict some of natures most unpredictable rampages is examined in a new documentary Wednesday in the PBS series The Infinite Voyage.

The special, Living With Disaster, looks at hurricanes, t(^-nadoes, volcanoes, earthquakes and a recently discovered atmospheric )henomenon, the microbui-st, which las knocked airliners out of the sky.

In central California, Dr. Allen Lindh, a seismoli^ist with the U.S. Geological Survey, is working on a program to predict the next major earthquake.

In Denver, Dr. Wayne Sand is helping to develop computer software for a radar that will warn air

Travis Entertainer Of Year; Reba And Ricky Top Vocalists

THE ASStlCIATED PKES.S

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Ricky Van Shelton and Randy Travis were big winners, Reba McEntire was named top female vocalist for a fifth straight year and President Bush saluted Johnny Cash as a living legend at the 23rd annual Music City News Country Awards.

Shelton earned four honors, including favorite male vocalist, while Travis was named entertainer of the year, the top award, at Mondays ceremonies.

Travis, the top-selling singer in country music with No. 1 hits like Deeper Than the Holler, had won nothing until the nights final award was announced.

I was beginning to get worried, said the former short-order cook and dishwasher. I try my best to represent country music in a good way.

Travis beat out McEntire, Shelton, George Strait, Hank Williams Jr. and the Statler Brothers.

Shelton won the four other categories for which he was nominated. In addition to male vocalist, he copped single of the year and favorite music video for Ill Leave This World Loving You, and best album for Loving Proof. It makes me feel real good inside because I love music so much, said Shelton, who worked as a pipe fitter for 10 years before leaving the mountains around Grit, Va., in 1984 to pursue his musical dreams. Its been my lifes dream. I never had a decent car. I never had a decent house. I gave up everything for this.

Cash was voted the Living Legend Award, and was praised in videotaped remarks by Bush, a country music fan, as a giant who has served his country through music.

Your songs have helped reawaken patriotism in America, the president said. In every sense of the word, you are a true living legend.

Cash, who spoke by satellite from Hawaii, said, Its a very humbling experience to receive an award like this.

McEntire won her award just two days after marrying Narvel Blackstock, her manager, in Lake Tahoe, Nev The marriage was announced Monday afternoon. )

This award means to me one more time that Im accepted, she said backstage after accepting her plaque.

Patty Loveless, a cousin of country queen Loretta Lynn, was voted star of tomorrow over the late Keitli Whitley and three others. In her acceptance remarks, she paid tribute to Whitley, who died of an alcohol overdose May 9. Keith Whitley lives on with his music as far as I'm concerned, she said.

Sixteen awards were presented at the Grand Ole Opry House during a

idrell sis

two-hour syndicated television special, with the Mandrell sisters as hosts. Some stations will broadcast a delayed version of the show later this week.

The Associated Press

Ricky Van Shelton perforins during country awards show

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The Associated Press

Randy Travis accepters his entertainer of the year award

AH winners were picked by subscribers to The Music City News, a monthly country music magazine published in Nashville.

The deadline for receiving the votes was nine days before Whitley died.

The Statler Brothers quartet were voted group of the year for the sixth straight time, raising their total number of Music City News awards through the years to a record 39.

Other winners were: Ray Stevens, comedian of the year; Ricky Skaggs, instrumentalist of the year; the Judds, vocal duo of the year; the Whites, gospel group of the year; The Nashville Networks Nashville Now, No. 1 TV series; A Country Music Celebration: 30th Anniversary of the Country Music Association, best TV special, and Dwight Yoakam and Buck Owens,' vocal collaboration.

Producer Has New Comedy On CBS TV

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD - When CBS previewed its fall pilots to advertisers recently, producer Hugh Wilson was called upon to make an im-iromptu speech about his new half-lour comedy, The Famous Teddy Z.

Dont worry, Wilson told the advertisers with a wry smile. It has plenty of jokes and lots of white people.

Only those familiar with Wilsons track record as a producer would understand his cryptic and somewhat bitter comment.

Teddy Z, which will debut this fall in the Monday night time slot sandwiched between the successful comedies Murphy Brown and Designing Women, is a traditional sitcom that stars Jon Cryer (Pretty in Pink) as a 21-year-old mail-room clerk who suddenly finds himself rocketed to the big time at a fictional Hollywood talent agency. It is a far cry from Wilsons last project: CBS now-defunct Franks Place, a decidedly non-traditi(mal half-hour that featured very few jirfces and lots of black people.

Franks Place, launched in the fall of 1987, starred Tim Reid as a

one-camera, filmed shows that broke sitcom tradition by blending drama and comedy, as well as removing the studio audience and its laughs from the mix.

I never liked that dramedy, Wilson says now. It sounded like we were all post-impressionists or something.

The show won critical praise and an Emmy (for outstanding writing in a comedy) but never won a large TV audience; though CBS tried Franks Place in numerous different time slots throughout the season, it consistently ranked among the five lowest-rated primetime shows. Last October, the network finally, apolc^etically, axed it.

The cancellation came as a relief to Wilson, if not to star and co-executive producer Reid, whom Wilson says would have liked to continue.

It was so hard to do; it took so long to shoot and to write, Wilson said. If it had been suicessful, none of that effort would have made you tired. But to work that hard and have the show put in (disadvantageous) time slots, and then we were off the air on hiatus.

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Plus, it was angering, and somewhat embarrassing, to work that hard on a show and see it ranked 70th, or 71st. You almost say: Oh, what the hell. The hell with it. Im a little bitter yeah.

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traffic controllel^ and pilots of a microburst.

We cant control these natural forces,, said producer Gail Willumsen, but through scientific research we are learning how to better predict disasters and live through them.

Living With Disaster is tied in with the International Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction, which begins in 1990. The United Nations proclaimed the observance to recognize scientific and technological advances that help save lives and lessen property damage.

The show, the eighth in The Infinite Voyage series, was produced by WQED-TV, Pittsburgh. It will be shown next week on some commercial stations and on cable.

The area around f*arkfield, Calif., along the San Andreas fault, is one of the most closely monitored earthquake areas in the world. Hundreds of sensors measure earth movement, and lasers calculate any shift in the fault. The seismologists expect an earthquake in the Parkfield area measuring 6.0 on the Richter scale sometime in the next year or two. The last five earthquakes there have been in that range.

All the data is fed into computers that give us precise information on small earthquakes in the area, said Lindh. We know that Parkfield earthquakes in 1934 and 1966 were preceded by foreshock sequences. Were monitoring the area looking for foreshocks. Our first line of defense is to identify these foreshocks as they occur. That will give us an indication that the main event is about to occur.

Lindh said as yet they could not predict the next great earthquake. Were at the stage of learning to crawl before we walk, he said. Our focus now is on Parkfield. After that, we can evaluate whether gearing up for a major earthquake in Southern California is justified. The microburst, also known as

windshear or divergent wind flow, has been reci^nized as a hazard to' aviation for only about 10 years, said: Sand. The flows develop beneath, thunderstorms. They are known to have caused airliner crashes in New-Orleans and Dallas and are a possible cause of several crashes since the late 1960s,

The microbursts form rapidly, but the computer software weve developed to detect these events loiAs for precursors that give us a warning, said Sand, deputy manager for the research applications' pri^ram at the National Center for Atmospheric Research at Denvers Stapleton Airport. You can anticipate them to some degree.

Sand said the downward flow of air beneath a thunderstorm hits the earth and sprays out in all directions, like a garden hose spraying water on a sidewalk. An airplane flying through this would hit sudden headwinds, followed by a downdraft, followed by tailwinds.

An event in Denver last summer showed a difference of 80 knots in the wind speed as it changed direction 180 degrees, Sand said.

The documentary also looks at sea erosion at Ocean City, Md., where Dr. Stephen Leatherman, a coastal geologist with the University of Maryland, says condominium buildings in the resort could be under water in less than 11 years.

The death and destruction from the earthquake in Soviet Armenia were due largely to poor building design and construction, according to Dr. Peter Yanev, who was a member of the National Academy of Sciences delegation that reached Armenia within days of the great quake. He warns that similar construction is found in such earthquake-prone cities in this country as Boston and Salt Lake City.

Rolling Stones Bass Man Weds

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON The barriers, bouncers and security men were worthy of a gathering of the Rolling Stones. And so it was after bass man Bill Wyman took h'S bride to the altar.

Wyman, 52, and Mandy Smith, 19, had a formal wedding at St. Johns Church Park on Monday, four days after they were legally married in a registrars office.

None of the other Stones was in church, but Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts and Ron Wood showed up later for the reception, along with guitarist Eric Clapton, Boy George, film director Michael Winner, comedian Spike Milligan and pop star Kim Wilde.

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