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Local News A2 Opini(Hi A4 State News A5

Obituaries A14 Accent Cl

Crossword C6

Confusion Slows Legislature's Progress The Detroit Pistons Return Home

B1TH DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, June 15,1989

25t

mm J .mm

Korea Memorial

The Associated Press

President Bush and three retired generals view a model of the winning design of the Korean War Veterans Memorial as it was displayed at the White House Wednesday. The memorial will be erected near the Lincoln Memorial in Washington. Pictured are, from left, Army Gen. Richard Stilwell, Bush, Army Gen. Andrew Good-paster and Marine Gen. Raymond Davis.

Public Is Urged To Back Efforts Por Clean Water

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A group of scientists and researchers discussed publicly for the first .time the progress of a five-year study of the Albemarle and Pamlico sounds and estuaries and called for ^blic support to guarantee funding :of recommended solutions to water pn^lemsinthearea.

Project directors from seven different study groups and the director of the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuarine JStudy (APES) gathered Wednesday

in Washington, N.C., for the initial ort on the project, ut APES director Dr. Bob Holman stresse' the importance of public participation and public crni-cem over the extensive research of

the project Aoathy I

Apa<

tions

toward worsening condi-North Carolinas s(Hmds

Weather

Accu-Wealher* ibreast for Friday Coi^onsCourt Upholds Key Racial Ruling

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, which touched off an uproar last year by considering reversal of a key civil rights decision, today upheld the 1976 ruling that has been a powerful tool to fight racial discrimination.

The justices unanimously reaffirmed that an 1866 law enacted to help freed slaves could be used to sue private citizens accused of race bias.

But the court, by a separate 5-4 vote, also ruled that the 133-year-old civil rights law cannot be invoked to fight racial harassment.

Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, in his opinion for the court, said adherence to precedent compelled the conservative majority on the court to uphold the 1976 ruling.

Furthermore, he said, even if that ruling was based on a mistaken interpretation of law, it is certain that it is not inconsistent with the prevailing sense of justice in this country. To the contrary, (it) is entirely consistent with our societys deep commitment to the eradication of discrimination based on a persons race or the color of his or her skin.

But Kennedy said allowing suits for racial harassment was not envisioned by the 1866 law.

He said the law governs contractual rights not most conduct by an employer after an individual is hired.

The 1866 law covers only conduct at the initial formation of the contract and conduct which impairs the right to enforce contract obligations

through legal process, Kennedy said.

Justice William J. Brennan, in an opinion dissenting from the courts decision on racial harassment, said, What the cwirt declines to snatch away with one hand, it takes with the other.

Brennan said the c(Hirt has to strain hard to interpret the 1866 law in a way that ipores powerful historic evidence about the Reconstruction Congress concerns to end race bias.

Joining Brennan in partial dissent were Justices Thurgood Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun and John Paul Stevens.

The five-member conservative majority that voted against applying the anti-discrimination law to harassment cases consisted of Kennedy, Chief Justice William H.

Rehnquist and Justices Sandra Day OConnor, Antonin Scalia and Byrob R. White.

Kennedy, OConnor and Scalia appointees of former President Ronald Reagan and Rehn^t was promoted to chief justice by Reagan.

The court sent shock waves through the civil ri^ts community in April 1988 when it announced it would use a relatively obscure case from North Carolina to recimsider its 1976 ruling.

While no party to the N(Si Carolina case urged the court to reconsider the 1976 precedrat, the justices by a 54 vot took the ek-traordinaiy step of acting <m thefr own initiative to call for a re-en-amination.

The four dissenters then said that

(See COURT, A-14)

Cancer Experts Say EPA Exaggerated Risk From Burroughs Wellcome Plant

cmdd kill the project and any results it may achieve, Holman said.

The public is the main animal that will drive this, Holman said. If the public is unconcerned about the problems of the area, he said, ... the recommendations will not be funded.

The group plans to present a comprehensive conservation management plan to the state at the end of the study in late 1992.

Each of the researchers at the {H%ss conference presented a progress report on the ongoing projects, and their importance to the com-prehemive study.

Hie overview of the APES project painted a bleak picture of the 30,800-square-mile area along the Albemarle, Pamlico, Currituck and Core sounds. But the scientists said they believe the area can retain its productivity and natural beauty with some positive action.

Holman said the warning signs of deteriorating conditions, such as fish kills, shellfish disease and algae blooms, indicated a complex problem in the estuarine area, not just a water quality [H'oblem.

Obviously, youre loirfiing at problems throughout time, Holman

(See SOUNDS, A-14)

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

An Environmental Protection Agency study released last week claiming the Burroughs Wellcome plant in Greenville poses a cancer threat to area residents exaggerated the cancer risk and used misleading statistics, several cancer experts say.

According to an EPA study released June 8, the Burroughs Wellcome plant and 204 other facilities across the country are emitting toxins that could cause cancer in people who breath the air in areas of highest concentration.

The EPA cited the Greenville facility for releasing methylene chloride, a compound made up of carbon, hydrogen and chlorine primarily used as a paint remover.

One grade of the chemical when mixed with alcohol is approved for use on pharmaceutical products and food. It is used to develop coatings on pills and tablets and to extract caffeine, spices and other materials from food items.

The EPA study said that if a person receives maximum exposure to the chemical over a 70-year period, he will face a risk of between 1 in 100 and 1 in 1,000 of getting cancer.

For example, if 1,000 people stayed in the area of highest concentration for 70 years, an average of between 1 and 10 would get cancer, according to the study.

But news reports last week failed

to explain how the projected risks compared with the risk of someone not exposed to the chemical.

For the population at large, cancer experts said current statistics indicate that 33 percent of the people living in the United States today will be diagnosed with cancer at some time in their lives.

Therefore, an average of 333 people out of any group of 1,000 will get cancer at some time.

Thus, even if the EPA study is taken at face value, living in the

area of high^t concentration for 70 years does not dramatically increase the risk of getting cancer over the risk the general population faces, experts said.

These things are supposed to be taken with a grain of salt, said Phillipe Chemaly, spokesman for the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md. This gives (scientists) something to go on, something to look at over time.

These things (studies) dont actually prove cause and effect. It

doesnt actually mean it causes the cancer, Chemaly said, claiimig that the EPAs data is based on animal studies that may not apply to humans.

Chemaly and others said the EPA customarUy bases its projections on the highest possible risks, while Food and Drug Administratim officials and other organizations would likely project much less of a risk iis-ii^ tsame data.

(See EXPERTS. A-14)

The Product: Methylene Chloride

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Methylene chloride.

Food manufacturers use it to decaffeinate coffee.

Pharmaceutical companin use it to coat tablets and produce antibiotics.

Yet, the compound made up of carbon, hydrogen and chlorine is used most for removing paint, and the International Agency for Cancer Research has placed the solvent on its 2-B list, which means it believes there is evidence it causes cancer in animals.^

Don Butler, supervisor at the San Jose, Calif., chemical company of Van, Waters and Rogers, one of the nations largest distributors of the compound, said the Environmental Protection Agency may also move to include the chemical on its list of carcinogens, which would likely increase restrictions or cause a formula revision.

The latest I hear is they are trying to put it on the list, Butler said. The major producers are fighting it like crazy.

It may amiear confusing that the same chemical included in food and medicine is also included in paint removers and on lists of cancer-causing toxins, but the entire chemical industry can be craifusing.

Last week an EPA study identified methylene chloride as a cancer threat to area residents due to emissions from a Burroughs Wellcome plant in Grenville.

Burroughs Wellcome officials claimed the statistics were takra out of context and said tests have proven the chemical levels are safe. Several cancer experts suih ported those contentions, but there remains a question of what is methylene chloride and is it harmful?

Larry Siegler, plant manager of Burroughs Wellcome in Greenville, said he could nirt reveal specifically how the company uses the chemical or what formula it uses, due to private trade information. He said the company uses the compound in manufacturing stages, in synthesizing raw materials and in processing nnished products.

Natimwide, the primary use of the compound is as a (See PRODUCT, A-14)

Soviet Ethnic Unrest Brings Mass Arrests

DlWAocw-MMtMr. kie

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW Authorities have arrested hundreds of people in Uzbekistan in an attempt to halt ethnic violence that has killed at least 90 people in the southern republic, Soviet officials said.

Lt. Gen. A. Anikiev, an Interior Ministry officer, said troops were guarding intersections and government buildings and patrolling streets in Fergana, the city hit hardest by the 10 days of rioting, Pravda reported.

Violence by the native Uzbeks has

been directed against Meshki Turks, an ethnic minority forcibly moved from Soviet Georgia to Uzbekistan in 1944 by Soviet dictator Josef Stalin.

The Communist Party newspaper said helicopters were patrollii^ the tense city and a 10 p.m.-to-6 a.m. curfew that was imposed June 4 remains in effect.

But the situation continues to be serious as an unknown hand directs bandits to generate tension, Pravda quoted Anikiev as saying.

He added that the situation in Fergana, 1,500 miles southeast of

Moscow is completely under control, the newspaper said.

The official news agency Tass later said police had received repots of further disturbances today. It said a wagon with childrens clothing that had been collected for fleeing Turkish refugees was burned in Fergana.

Tass said more than 15,000 Turics had been evacuated by Wednesday. Turks have been sent to refugee centers in Soviet Russia.

Anikiev said prosecutors from throughout the country, including KGB and Interior Ministry investi

gators, had converged on Fergana, Kokand and the republics capdtid, Tashkent, to investigate Iww ^ unrest began. ' ^

Several hundred pecle have been arrested on charges cf organizing pogroms, murder and violroce,* he said. Along with ensuring puUic order, law enforcement persoiuid are stopping all manna* (rf provocative rumors and explaining the situation to people to prevent panic.

Proceeding^ have begun in more than 60 criminal cases, the newspaper said.

Three Chinese Protesters Facing Death

Low in low

Partly cloudy tonight. Low in 701. Rain likely Fnday. High

near 90.

Looking hoid

Qiance of showers Saturday and Sunday, sunny Monday. Highs near 80. Lows in 60s.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING - A court accused three people today of starting a riot in Shanghai and sentenced them to death, Uie first execution orders since the government began crushing the pro-democracy movement.

In another display of the widening crackdown on dissidents, state television in Beijing showed reputed protest leacters being packed into pidice vans, their heads shaved and signs dancing from their necks describing their alleged crimes.

Government-controlled media numerous arrests in other

The death sentences in Shanghai were the first announced since Chinese troops opened fire <H) pro

democracy demonstrators in Beijing on June 3-4, crushing a 7-week-old reform movement.

The Imrd-line government since has reported arresting more than 1,000 people in a nationwide crackdown in which the student protest leaders have been branded as counterrevolutionaries and instigators of the turmoil.

Television said the three men sentenced to death were charged with setting a train on fire and beating security officials who tried to extinguish the blaze. National television showed ttie three men in a courtroom being sentenced.

The court also accused them of instigating a riot unpreceitented in recent ^nghai history. The men, who appeared to be woriiers, were identified as Xu Guoming, Dian Hanwu and Yan Xierong.

The train incident occurred June 6 when six protesters were killed as they stood at a barricade on the tracks near the Shanghai train station and a train from Beijing did not stop in time.

People in a large crowd set fire to the train and fought with firemen and police who came to put it out, in-juring21.

In Beijing, the noon news showed 26 workers, their heads shaven, being led by armed police onto a stage before a packed nail in the norm-eastern city of Changchun.

Several had large placards around their necks giviiu their names and accusing them of instigating social unrest and spreading rumiro.

The signs said they had been sentenced to labor reform, a type of prison.

The placards are a throwback to

the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution, when leftist Red Guards paraded their victims through city streets wearing dunce caps and signs on their chests.

Beijing television today also showed young people being jammed into a police bus in the southern city of Guiyang and said six people were arrested in central Chinas Wuhan. It also broadcast the arrest of Chen Xuedong, a physics major at Nanjing University and showed tapes of him leading mass demonstrations in the eastern C3iinese city.

The government kept up its propaganda campaign portraying soldiers who |it down the |m*o-democracy movement as heroes. The reports deny troops opened fire (Ml unarmed pe(^le as ttey moved rotesters out of Beijings nanmen Square.

Tia

(Chinese witnesses and Western intelligence estimates say up to 3,001 died were killed in the assault, most of them civilians. The government contends about 200 people died, hatf of them soldiers.

The Ckimmunist Partys newspaper, the Peoples Daily, ran a frontpage editorial today to drum up sup-rort for the government, urging Chinese to unite and join forces to fight the comm(Mi enemy.

A great victory already has been achieved in (juelling the counterrevolutionary rebellion. In Beijing and the whole country, the situation is moving toward stability... But the struggle definitely is not over. Officials said today that two months of demonstrations and mar tial law imposed May 20 - had cost the city $270 million in economic losses.

In The Area

Recent Graduates

Three area students recently graduated from Earlham College in Richmond, Ind.

Stacey Sewall and Jeremy Levine, both (rf Greenville, earned degrees in history and art, respectively, while Yvette Hall of Williamston^ earned a degree in photojournalism. ^

Teacher Honored

Jean Musselwhite, a teacher at Grifton School who is retiring, was honored recently by the school staff with a luncheon at the Colonial Inn inFarmville.

In recognition of 40 years with the Pitt County schools, Ms. Musselwhite was presented a silver and crystal tray on behalf of the school and also received various personal gifts. Guests included fwTner co-workers and her husband, Joseph.

Two New Members Appointed

By Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Two new commissioners were named to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission and two retiring members of the board were honored Wednesday night at the panels June meeting.

The recreation panel also ap-winted members to a newly formed jttle League Construction Committee.

The new commissioners are Dr. Randy Williams and Brenda Goolsby, who will serve three-year terms. Williams is an orthoptic surgeon and Mrs. Goolsby is a piano teacher.

Outgoing board members honored with a plaque for three years of service on the commission were J.B. Surles and Sheila Mendoza.

The seven-member Little League Construction Committee was named for the purpose of coordinating plans and progress of the Little League fields planned for construction in Greenvilles Eastwood subdivision.

The committee is chaired by Walter Stasavich, superintendent of parks for the citys recreation and paite department. Other members appointed to the panel are Charles Williams, Brenda Goolsby, Dan Gordon, Jerry Clark, Don Parrott and Mitchell Jones.

Commissioners re-elected Rosamond Tipton and Ellas Harris as chairman and vice chairman, respectively, of the Recreation and Parks Commission.

The June session, following a traditional practice, was a combination outdoor banquet and meeting, with employees of the recreation and parks department recognized for achievements during the past year. The meeting was held at River Park North.

Methodists Meet

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Racism, plastic foam cups and drunken driving will be on the agenda when the North Carolina Conference of the United Methodist Church gathers in Fayetteville today through Sunday.

Approximately 1,600 clergy and lay people from the eastern part of the state will consider resolutions and a $9 million budget at the annual meeting. 'The N.C. Conference encompasses 844 churches from Burlington to the coast.

One proposed resolution condemns racism in the church. It says that secular institutions have implemented equal-opportunity programs but that the church has not, either out of fear or ignorance.

This proposed resolution pledges that the conference will have implemented an open itineracy system for the appointment of its ministers, without regard to either sex or raceby 1995.

The Daily Reflector

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Students Awarded

The Susanna Coutanch Evans chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution recently recognized outstanding JROTC students and seventh-graders designated as good citizens. The students were selected based on their honor, service, courage, leadership and patriotism.

JROTC awards were given to Jeffrey Giles of D,H. Conley, Jeffrey Buffaloe of North Pitt and Christopher Greene of J.H. Rose.

Good citizenship awards were given to Julie Jones of A.G. Cox; Charles Harris of Greenville Middle; Latasha Wooten, Wellcome Middle; Ashley Gibson, Ayden Middle; Chad Wilcox, Chicod Elementary: Julianna Whitehurst, Bethel Elementary, and Lindsey Mathis, G.R. Whitfield.

Service Planned

The No. 2 Choir, ushers and congregation of St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church will present a service at Olive Branch Church today at 8 p.m.

The bus will leave Wellcome Middle School at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said two motorcycles were among five thefts reported to Greenville police on Wednesday.

Officer S.C. Locke said a 1982 Yamaha motorcycle was taken from 11 Park Village Apartments at 3005 Adams Blvd. in an incident reported at 7:53 a.m., while Officer R.L. Forrest said a 1977 Yamaha motorcycle was taken from 816 Clark St. in an incident reported at 9:31 p.m.

Officer R.E. Jones said five leather coats, with a combined value of $1,475, were taken from JC Pen-neys at The Plaza in an incident reported at 4:45 p.m.

Officer M.E. Hayes said a combination television-radio-stereo was taken from 201B Roundtree Drive in an incident reported at 8:59 a.m., while Officer W.E. Davis said a television set was taken from 409 S. Harding St. in an incident reported at 9; 59 a.m.

History Competition

Julie Smith, a student at D.H. Conley High School, is participating in the Natipnal History Day competition beginning Sunday in College Park, Md.

The daughter of Linda Smith, Miss Smith qu^ified for national competition after winning first place in the individual media category of the North Carolina History Day competition.

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

School Personnel Honored

Lina Green, left, and Rebecca Rhodes recently were named Employee of the Year and Manager of the Year, respectively, for the Pitt County Schools Food Service Association. Ms. Green and Ms. Rhodes both work at A.G. Cox School.

State Advertises Search For Gray

Student Pages

Two local student are in Raleigh this week serving as pages.

Gloria Dickens of Greenville is serving as a page with the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.

Miss Dickens, the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Dickens, is a senior at J.H. Rose High School.

Cherry Nicole Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Fields, is serving as a page with the N.C. Department of Commerce as a part of Gov. Jim Martins page program for high school students.

Miss Fields is a senior at J.H. R(e High School.

Recent Graduates

Several area students recently graduated from Campbell University-

Graduating were Lucynda Hicks of Walstonburg, Jeffrey Cutler of Farmville, Susan White of Fountain, and Robert Jones and Thomas War-burton, both of Greenville.

Duck Race Set

At 2:30 p.m. on July Fourth, thousands of rubber ducks, with the assistance of the Greenville Jaycees, are scheduled will be launched into the Tar River at the start

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of the second annual Great Rubber Duckie Race.

The event is sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, WRQR Radio and Tar River Communications and will be held for the benefit of Greenvilles United Cerebral Palsy Developmental Center and Early Intervention Specialized Services Program.

For a $5 donation, a rubber duckie can be adopted. Official adoption certificates will be available through various outlets in Greenville and the Developmental Center.

First prize will be a trip for two to Disneyland for four days and three nights.

Church Services

Zion Hill FraeAVill Baptist Church in Winterville will have pastor appreciation services today, Friday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. each day.

Bishop Matthew Best and Best Chapel Church will conduct the services today, while Elder Jesse Wilson and New Deliverance Church will conduct services Friday.

Elder W.H. Joyner and Warren Chapel Church will conduct the Sunday service.

By John Bare

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

State health officials say theyve seen neither hide nor hair of John Gray in weeks, and they have resorted to placing ads in area newspapers to notify him of a July 10 court date in which a judge will hear evidence Gray has improperly stored medical waste and human body parts in Pitt County.

Steve Reid, spokesman for the solid waste management section of the state Division of Health Services, said the state has tried repeatedly to serve Gray with an injunction, but deputies could never find him. They staked out a condominium in Cary where Gray was reportedly living, but Reid said Gray eluded authorities.

Weve gone to the next prescribed avenue of approach: the ads in the paper, Reid said. Basically, were throwing it to the judge and saying: Please take care of it, and he can take care of it any way he wants.

Four months aigo Pitt County dep-uti^ began investigating four Pitt farm buildings in which Gray had reportedly stored medical waste, human ashes and pathological remains, including human body parts. After negotiations with Gray failed several weeks ago, the state attorney generals office has put Gray on notice that he must respond to the charges before the case comes up in Wake Superior Court on July 10.

Gray owns Ayres-Gray Funeral

Graduation Ceremony

Amy Layden, Roger Rice, Nikole Sutton, Jimmy Jones and Beth Garris were the student speakers for the graduation ceremony held recently for eighth-graders at Grifton School.

The ceremony was conducted in the schools renovated auditorium where certificates of promotion were presented by principal Randy Collier and Board of Education member Elbert Buck.

Seventh-graders marshaled the event and the schools Parent-Teacher Organization entertained the group with a reception in the school cafeteria and a dance in the gym.

Home in Bethel and Gray Funeral Home and Crematorium in Raleigh.

Cary attorney Frederick Toms represented Gray in early negotiations with the state, Reid saidf, but Gray told state officials by telephone two months ago that he had dismissed Toms.

Since February, Gray has not returned repeated phone calls from a reporter.

A woman who answered the phone today at his Raleigh office said he has not been in for a few days, and she did not know his whereabouts. A man in his Bethel office said Gray was in Pitt County on Wednesday but may not be in Bethel again today.

The public notice notifies Gray that the state Division of Health Services is seeking relief against him and plans to issue an injunction ordering him to catalog the waste and lawfully dispose of the material.

The injunction would prohibit Gray from collecting, transporting, storing, treating or disposing of solid waste, including medical waste, the notice said.

Gray is licensed to incinerate dead human bodies at his crematorium, but he is not licensed to handle or dispose of medical waste, Reid has said. Previously, the state has cited Gray for improperly burning medical waste, and the state Board of Mortuary Science has cited him for mishandling dead bodies.

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Judge Clears Way To Sentence North

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON The federal judge who presided over ^ trial of Oliver ly for the formei sentenced next week for nis role in the Iran-Contra affair.

L. North cleared the way for the former National Security Council aide to be

North was found guilty of aiding and abetting the obstruction of Congress pare a false chroniogy of arms sales to Iran in 1985 and by

destroying documents sought by congressional investigators. North wa

North Still Speaking

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN CARLOS, Calif, - People came to cheer and jeer Oliver North, and ended up shoutmg at each other, with American flags on both sides and police in the middle.

Norths final speech before his sentencing next week for three Iran-Contra convictions brou^t out the passion in the crowd outside the Circle Star Theater, where about 150 protesters traded barbs with about 70 supporters.

Some called him a criminal, others a hero. Chants of Jail OUie North! competed with 01-lie, 01-Ue!

Inside, the 45-year-old retired Marine lieutenant colonel insisted his actions were lawful and won hearty applause from a crowd that half-filled the 3,700-seat auditorium Wednesday.

He claimed his legal problems stemmed in part from an increas

ingly imperial Congress that is preventing the executive branch from carrying out foreign policy.

North was found guilty on May 4 of aiding and abetting the obstruction of Congress by helping prepare a false chroniogy of arms sales to Iran 1985 and by destroying docu-

ments. He also was convicted of accepting a $13,800 home security system from arms dealer Richard V.Secord.

North received a standing ovation when he entered the theater and was never booed or interrupted by the audience that paid $17.50 for a ticket. He received $25,000 for his appearance.

He spoke about the virtues of faithfulness and ideals, about God, family and country. He attacked communism, warned against trusting Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev too much, and condemned the butchers in Beijing.THATS MY DAD

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 15,1989 A-3Realigned House Democrats Seek

Unified Path To Regaining Control

By Jim Drinkard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

In his ruling Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell refused to grant a defense ^uest fw either a new trial or judgments of acquittal on all three counts against North.

A U.S. Distnct Court jury convicted North on May 4 of aiding and abetting the obstruction of Congress, mutilation of official documents and acceptance of an ill^al gratuity from arms dealer Richard V. Secord.

The 45-year-old retired Marine lieutenant colonel, scheduled for sentencing June 23, faces a possible 10-year prison term and fines up to $750,000.

was acquitted him of nine other charges, including allegations that he lied to investigators about his involvement in U.S.-Iran arms sal^ and providing secret aid to the Nicaraguan rebels.

Gesell ruled in his 13-page opinion there was sufficient proof for the jury to reach its verdict. Gesell also rejected the notion that North could not be found guilty of helping obstruct Congress since the lawmakers inquiry succeeded in unearthing facts about the Iran-Contra affair.

llie criminality of legalitv of alleged obstructive conduct cannot turn on its success, as the effort to oBstruct an inquiry is an evil the statute seeks to address, Gesell said.

Gesell also rejected Norths arguments prosecutors had failed to prove that Norths illegal acceptance of the installation of a $13,800 security system outside his suburban Virginia home had occurred in Washington, where the case was brought.

Gesell said the agreement to accept the security system developed in a continuous course of conduct, some of which took place in Washington.

The judge rejected arguments that the jury should have been instructed to consider ^t North accepted the security system under duress because no government agency would offer his family protection in the face of ten-orist threats, including one from Abu Nidal.

Long after North heard of the threat by Abu Nidal, he backdated letters indicating he was to pay for the system and he concealed the fact that Secord had actually paid (security consultant Glenn) Robinette for the system the judge said.

Gesell also said North could have paid for the fence with funds he admittedly had, a reference to Norths testimony he kept $15,000 in cash in a locked box in his closet.

Gesell rented Norths request for a hearing to determine if the verdict was taintea by an April 22 letter NBC News dehvered to the homes of jurors seeking interviews after they decided the case.

WASHINGTON - With their new leadership team in place, House Democrats are searching for a legislative agenda to unify their party and provide a counterpoint to the policies of President Bush.

This is our time to make a diL ference and move this House away from the partisan wrangling and the rancor and the bitterness, and to reassert an agenda for progress for this country, said Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, elected Wednesday as his partys new No. 2 House leadership official.

But despite Gephardts cam-paign-style speech to his colleagues, the new leadership team still has much work to do to assume the reins of power in the House and convert stylistic ability into substance.

While Bush has made much of ad-irtisan cooperation with

Congress, his political team has shown a heightened aggressiveness

in attacking Democrats. The House GOP minority, meanwhile, has grown increasingly combative.

I think you stiU are going to have tremendous problems between the two parties here, for at least another year, said Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., the former whip who is leaving Congress after today because of questions about his personal finances.

The new speaker, Thomas S. Foley of Washington, is an acknowledged statesman and thinker, but some Democrats wonder whether he will have the toughness to define and fight for the partys agenda.

And after a season of fighting ethics charges. Democrats remain nervous about whether Rep. William Gray of Pennsylvania the new No. 3 party official as majority whip will ultimately be damaged by an FBI probe into alleged payroll padding in his office.

Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said members of the new leadership team are extremely adept at selling the message to the American

people our challenge now is to come up with the message.

The new leaders will work this summer on developing a party legislative agenda, then announce sometime this fall where were going, said Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., whd lost the whips race to Gray but will remain in his post as chief deputy whip.

Foley already has said ethics and campaign reform will be his top priority. Democrats also are eager to pass a clean air bill and complete work on a savings and loan rescue package, and are promising to pass another bill raising the minimum wage after President Bushs veto this week.

Gephardt, in his acceptance speech before the House Democratic caucus after defeating Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., for majority leader, echoed some of the themes of his 1988 presidential campaign.

America is beginning to be in a state of decline, and we as Democrats have to lead, he said, even though there is not a crisis, even

though the presidency is held by a different party and even though getting our consensus together on thi? Democratic side is always difficult todo.

He acknowledged that with the White House and Congress in the hands of different parties, we seem near to a political standoff. Our country is in peril but few realize it. ... If (Bush) refuses to lead, we must.

Gray, meeting with reporters after his first-ballot victory, held up

his fist and suggested he wanted to bring Democrats together into that kind of solid, forceful block.

The midterm leadership turnover came because of the resignation of Jim Wright of Texas as speaker and of Coelho as whip. Foley moved up last week to be speaker, leaving the No. 2 and No. 3 leadership posts vacant.

The election of Gray as whip opened up the post of caucus chairman, which is to be filled at a caucus meeting next week.

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BIG REMODELING SALE

Opinion

In fisherman's terms, too many nutrients cause excessive algae growth that robs water of oxygen that fish breath. The result is dead fish.'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

EsUMisbed 18S2

David Jukan Whichard, Chatman o the Born David J. Whichard U. Edtor Co-PubUm John S. Whichd. Co-PubUm

D Jordan Whichard III, GmrntiMttttgtt Alvin B. Taydor. Mvusing EdMor

Mary C Schuhen, doria/fia EdAor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*

Better Water

First Step Toward Improvement

Sometimes, you have to take a first step. It may not be a very big step or a very sturdy step, but it represents forward progress.

Thats the case with classifying the Tar-Pamlico river basin as nutrient sensitive waters. That action in itself doesnt go far enough. But it is the beginning of improved water quality for two stressed waterways.

The state Department of Environmental Management has recommended the Tar-Pamlico basin be declared nutrient sensitive. Tonight, at a public meeting at East Carolina University, that proposal will be explained.

The classification should be endorsed for these rivers and used as a foundation for building stronger protection for a fragile estuary. It is not an action without financial impact. But it is a move with significant economic and environmental value.

To the average taxpayer, proclaiming a

river nutrient sensitive might seem a little remote. But what those words really represent is pollution phosphorus and nitrogen that upset the balance of a healthy stream. This pollution comes from farms, industries and cities. Rainwater runoff, along with municipal sewage and industrial discharges, are responsible for most of it.

In fishermans terms, too many nutrients cause excessive algae growth that robs water of oxygen that fish breath. The result is dead fish. Or fewer fish. Too many nutrients also encourage the growth of bacteria that cause disease. In a normal waterway, this bacteria might perish, not flourish. Complicated process, simple result: diminished water quality that eventually damages each ecological aspect of the Tar River and Pamlico Sound.

There are sharp aesthetic and economic drawbacks to that damage.

Algae blooms arent really blooms at all. Theyre green gobs and are smelly, slimy and unappealing. Not very conducive to swimming or boating or fishing.

Nobody likes the thought of fish kills or disease, but to the commercial fishermen that pull their livings from Pamlico River and Sound, such happenings are more than mere inconveniences. Diminished water quality threatens their livelihood.

Designating the Tar and Pamlico as nutrient sensitive means levels of these pollutants will be capped and monitored. The points at which they enter the waterway known as pollution point sources will be forced to keep emissions to present levels. Again, these points include farms, cities and industries.

Why should the average citizen care? Because the average citizen is a taxpayer and limiting nutrient pollution in the Tar-Panilico basin will cost money. The more nutrients must be removed from municipal sewage, the more expensive that process becomes. Keeping runoff from livestock operations and cultivation out of streams is also more expensive for farmers. Its more expensive for industries to remove pollution from their discharge. Inevitably, these costs will be passed along to the public. But that expense is worthwhile.

DEMs nutrient sensitive proposal has flaws. First, it only caps nutrients at present levels rather than setting goals for reducing them. That doesnt even guarantee the river, which is already overstressed, will get any relief.

Second, it doesnt require farmers to practice good stewardship. It only qualifies them for cost-share programs if they choose proper nutrient management. Agriculture is responsible for much of the pollution and that industry should do its share to improve water quality.

Third, and most important, the proposal doesnt provide any financial incentives for polluters to improve. If keeping nutrients out of the waterway costs money, it makes sense to encourage that goal by making it financially attractive. Incentives, cost-sharing and tax breaks are relevant measures. But the proposal does not address these issues.

Nevertheless, a nutrient sensitive designation can be the start of better water quality for a river basin and an estuary that is too valuable and too beautiful to be destroyed and too sick to be ignored.

This pollution reduction wont touch a myriad of other problems that plague the Tar and Pamlico. But it can, if strengthened and supported, help.

Never Mind About That Bill

Paul

OConnor

RALEIGH - The late Gilda Radner, in her Emily Latella routine on Saturday Night Live, would always pontificate on matters only to learn, near the end of her commentary, that her remarks were way off base. She had a delightful way of extricating herself. Shed merely say, Never Mind.

EmUy came to mind last week when Rep, Alex Hall and Sen. Frank Block, both D-New Hanover, sponsors of the hotly debated furniture retailers bill, announced that they would delay action on it for one year. Their action revived a ques

tion that first arose with the bills first airing in a House committee: Was this a matter in which the legislature should be involved, or was it one for businesses to solve among themselves?

The bill would outlaw certain restrictions which furniture manufacturers put on the retail sales of their most expensive pieces. Retailers, whose organization proposed the bill, want to take orders by telei^ne. Manufacturers want sales restiicted only to customers who visit showrooms and order in person.

Retailers argued that manufacturers were restraining trade with the restrictions against' telephone sales by threatening to sever con

tracts with dealers who use the telephone.

Manufacturers argued that they had a right to protect their customers by assuring that all sales were conducted in person. This way, they said, customers would be assured of the products and service that they deserved when buying high end furniture.

This may be an interesting dispute, but the more legislators looked at it, the more they questioned if was any of their business, if there was any overriding puUic interest involved.

In tl free enterprise system, the market is supposed to regiilate matters like this. If the top producers of high end furniture wont aUow tele-

|)hone sales, then that opens a niche' or someone else. Some other manufacturer could introduce a line of high end furniture, allow telephone marketing, and when sales start to pour in, market pressure would come to bear on other manufacturers to do the same.

There is an argument, however, for government intervention. The government oversees the manufacturer - retailer relationships in a number of different industries like wine, beer, and automobiles.

Manufacturers and retailers now have a year to settle the question of telephone sales. If they can, theyll be able to issue a big Never Mind to the legislature.

A Lesson For The Heavy Handed

David

Broder

LONDON - The Republican National Committees assault by innuendo on new House Speaker Thomas S. Foley (D-Wash.) was found disgusting bv President Bush and offensive by almost everyone else in politics and the press.

What it shows, beyond the

muckish mind-set of that outfit, is the sad decline of the art of applying the stiletto with enough wit or style to take the sting out of tlM attack*.

This is not a brand-new failing, to be sure. Last falls presidential campaign was singularly devoid of laughs. George Bush and Michael Dukakis conspicuously declined to use anecdote, or exaggeration, or caricature or satire or anything else smacking of humw to make their points.

Ronald Reagan could score politically with his store of Hollywood yarns, but most of the other recent practitioners of presidential pol-itic have shown only a sober face to the voters. That was true even when, as was the case with Jerry Ford and Walter Mndale, they could tell a good tale and enjoy a good line in private.

With rare exceptions, Foley teing one, todays prominent politi

cians depend on professional jokesmiths to give them the thin veneer of wit they may feel occasionally called upon to display in IHiblic. Their natural sense of humor is almost nil.

These ruminations were started by a day on the hustings last week with Neil Kinnock, the leader of the British Labor Party. Kin-nock is not regarded as a notable wit by British standards, being much too easy to bait into an angry response. But he is a Welshman and he can play a crowd.

Kinnock opened a speech with a story alluding to recent tabloid reports that Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher retained her smart appearance and high energy, after ten years in office, by taking special baths enhanced by an electric current.

You know the Tories have come up with a wonderful new slogan, Kinnock said, with heavy sarcasm. Here it is: Stay at home on June 15 and youll live on a diet of Brussels.*

In fact, that soggy line, referring to the Tories fear of leftish social policies emanating from tb European Commission in Brussels if the candidates supporting free^market approaches do badly in this weeks Euro-elections, did come out of Conservative Party headquarters.

It sounds,' Kinnock said, like something Mrs. Thatcher thought up in the bath. You know, you fill it with water. You add a bit of medicinal mud. You put in a few rubber duckies to remind you of the Cabinet. You pass an electric current through t^ muck and thats the kind of ideas you get.*

He dealt with the raging dispute between Thatcher and her chancellor of the exchequer, Nigel Lawson, not with a boring disquisition on the difference in their economic policies, but with this exaggerated Westminster story:

Last month, you know, she blamed Nigel for inflation one week and he blamed her for the interest-rate increase the next week. So last Wednesday (during question period in the House of Commons), I said to Nigel, Are we going to have an interest-rate rise every time she drops a clanger in the (Ammons?

I was just try^ to be helpful.

He said with her sitting next to him: If it is the case - and I dont know that it is - that the Prime Ministers remark in the House had an adverse effect on the markets, it is because the markets wholly misinterpreted what she was saying.

As he said it, he looked like a blindfold nudist in a barbed wire factory. And she sat next to him with a face like a pickled walnut. She was sucking her cheeks in so far, I thought shed turn her face inside out. You could just see they were dying to reach out - and clasp each other.'

By this time, the partisan crowd was rocking with laughter. And the feeling of goodwill carried over to the tough part of the speech, which was in fact harsher than what you normally hear American party leaders saying about each other.

But there was no uproar in the press and no need for apologies. The humor had not only made the audience tolerant of a harangue which, truth to tell, went on long enough to explain why Kinnocks nickname in the satirical magazine, Private Eye, is the Welsh Windbag.' The humor also reminded the watching reporters, by its very exaggeration, that this was an occasion for hyperbole, where not everything was to be taken literally.

The humorless, heavy-handed partisans at home could note the less(H).

Tobacco Vote OKd

i THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

U.__ -

; RALEIGH ~ A bill to let tobacco growers vote on whether to pay a Higher assessment to promote their {iroduct w'as enacted Wednesday on g 106-1 vote in the House.

; The bill, approved by the House Finance Committee on Tuesday, would allow an extra 10 cents to be levied on every 100 pounds of tobac-(}o, with the money going to Tobacco /Associates, The panel defeated an amendment that would have split an additional 5 cents per hundred between the Tobacco Growers Association and the N.C. Tobacco Foundation.

; Rep. Vernon James, D-Pas-(juotank, said the bill would double tiie assessment, bringing in more tjian $1 million a year for tobacco promotion.

Rep. Larry Etheridge, R-Mecklenburg, was the only member voting against the bill, which would take effect only if two-thirds of tobacco growers vote for it in a referendum.

Offshore

Drilling

Defended

: THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A major natural gas find off the North Carolina coast could be a boon to the economy of eastern North Carolina, making gas available in many areas that now lack service, an industry executive says.

North Carolina is supplied by one cross-country pipeline, said William Wilson, vice president of N.C. Natural Gas Corp. in Fayetteville. The gas we burn here comes from Texas, Louisiana, Alabama and offshore in the Gulf of Mexico.

A local supply in North Carolina would have very significant effects on the economic well-being of the state and its competitiveness.... The gas is going to have to move through eastern North Carolina before it gets anywhere, which means new transmission lines.

Wilson made his comments Wednesday while addressing the governors working group on offshore drilling.

There are hundreds of thousands of jobs in North Carolina that depend on a cheap, clean-burning fuel for an energy supply, he said.

; Since the Mobil Oil Corp. announced its plans to drill an exploratory well about 50 miles northeast of Cape Hatteras, the group has focused much of its attention on potential Environmental problems that could result from oil and gas exploration along the coast.

I State officials and environmentalists have demanded that the fed-Eral government prepare an environmental impact statement before allowing any drilling. The pressed drilling site is along the Gulf Stream under 3,100 feet of water, dnd critics say strong currents and $torms could hamper drilling operations and quickly carry any oil spills ashore.

I But Mobil and federal officials say detailed environmental study isnt rjecessary because exploratory operations seldom cause spills. They also say that offshore drilling is unlikely to find oil.

1 Wilson told the group that natural gas is the cleanest energy that Comes from fossil fuels. When burned, he said, gas gives off only fractions of the many major air pollutants emitted by burning oil or coal, including sulfur dioxide, particulates, carbon monoxide. Hydrocarbons and nitrous oxides.

Card Features

N.C. Lighthouse

^ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - As part of a series called America the Beautiful, which celebrates the countrys coastlines on 3'2-by-5*2 cards, the U.S Postal Service is introducing a colorful seashore postal card showing Cape Hatteras National Seashore in Buxton. f

A watercolor drawing of pristine beach and a lighthouse replaces the stamp in the top right corner of the card. A sea gull floats by in the foreground.

While the configuration of the post card beach might resemble the beach in front of the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, the lighthouse in the card has red-and-white horizontal stripes. The Hatteras lighthouse is black and white, with the stripes wrapping around the structure like a barber pole.

A ceremony will be held Saturday in the visitors center and will feature speeches by the assistant U.S. postmaster general, a local historian and Tom Hartman, superintendent of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore.

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Confusion On Major Bills Slows Legislative Pace

By John Flesher

THE "associated PRESS

RALEIGH - Hopes for adjourning the General ^ Assembly this month are dimming as powerful House P and Senate leaders maneuver for leverage on major J issues, including funding of salary raises, education im-I* provements and highway construction.

? Theres a feeling that things are sort of coming un-I* raveled, sais Rep. Sam Hunt, D-Alamance, a close ally ' of House Speaker Joe Mavretic.

Two developments Wednesday exacerbated the confusion:

- Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, powerful chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, declined to bring up the $8.6 billion highway construction bill for a vote during Wednesdays meeting after saying last week he would do so.

The 14 House budget leaders who voted Tuesday * for a one-year freeze in the Basic Education Program S rescinded the vote Wednesday at the request of the 55diairnian of the House Appropriations Committee, Rep. *Qavid Diamont, D-Surry.

5^;Diamont then unveiled the latest in a series of pro-jMpsals that have surfaced in recent weeks to finance a 6 A^icent pay raise for teachers and state employees,

pump $106 million into the BEP to keep its eight-year implementation on schedule, and fund other new or expanded government programs.

nie centerpiece of Diamonts plan is cutting state aid to local governments and authorizing them to compensate for their losses by boasting the local-option sales tax, currently 2 cents on the dollar, by half a cent.

The c(npilex maneuvering in the House and Senate came as some legislators and lobbyists voiced concern about the seeming inability to forge a consensus on the sessions overriding issues.

The struggle has ^ven the Legislature a sense of drift at a time when activity would have to be accelerating rapidly to meet the leaderships goal of adjourning by June 30.

Rauch attrilHited the situation to the absence of all-powerful leaders in either chamber, a change from previous scions when the lieutenant governor and a few senators would huddle privately, develop a tax plan and sell it to the rank-and-file.

This is a different kind of leadership ... leadership by committee, Rauch said. It is slower, it is more tedious, but you have everybody involved and youre going to get a better bill.

Rauchs delay on the highway bill mystified many of his colleagues. He insisted that he wasnt tryii^ to kill the package but said the Legislature should decide how

Legislator Says Courts I Coddling Drug Kingpins

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH A bill to levy a tax JijDji illegal drugs appeared to have J^ong support in a Senate commit-He; but its sponsor hit a sore spot he implied the justice system fis coddling drug kingpins, j: Sen. Bob Shaw, R-Guilford, told

the Senate Finance Committee on r Wednesday that of 80 drug defen- dants in southeastern North ;! Carolina, 76 had pleaded guilty but HHily 22 were given active sentences. Iplie defendant who should have fac-168 years in prison and a $795,000 ;i;^e was given three years, a $5,000 j fine and was later paroled all because he cooperated with the pro-I. secutors, Shaw said.

, We got less money from this man J who was a drug trafficker than it cost to prosecute him, Shaw said, r He noted that under his bill, the state would have gotten $1.5 million

in taxes from that case.

They (drug dealers) are not pulling the time, the state is not gettii^ the fines, he said. Theyre coming back on the street.

Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus, erupted at the constant criticism of the justice system in his district. He said that often judges mete out light sentences only after law enforcement officers beg for die special treatment.

There hasnt been a single soul who has mentioned this bill to me in a positive way, he said. I personally am tired of hearing nim (Shaw) going around talking about things in my district that he doesnt know anything about.

Soles asked that the bill be sent to a subcommittee, but that brought a wave of objections from senators who supported the bill.

All I know is the present system of curtailing drugs in this state aint working, said Sen. Richard Conder,

D-Richmond, who said the bill could bring in $500 million a year in the unlikely event all drug dealers paid the tax.

Soles was adament about slowing the bill, saying, To run around an area of the state and indirectly criticize the courts and the judges for what theyve done when that is not what this bill is all about is totally uncalled for.

Soles motion for a subcommittee was defeated, but he circulated among committee members to get support for putting off a vote until another meeting. That motion was approved 12-8.

The bill calls for a tax of $200 per gram of cocaine and $3.50 per ounce of marijuana. A drug dealer caught with drugs not bearing a tax stamp would be billed for the taxes owed and the money could be gotten through methods including confiscation of property and garnishmentof wages, Shaw said.

N.C. Ranks 4th In Industrial Survey

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

f** CHICAGO - A private annual survey rating state manufacturing climates has gotten a cool reception * from some critics, who say it inac-t curately forecasts which locales p could attract and maintain big business.

^ State officials in California, for r example, which got a No. 22 ranking among the nations 29 top manufac-turing states, were unimpressed with the 10th annual survey by the : international accounting firm Grant ^ Thornton.

You cant compare a major

global economic power (California) with Nebraska, North Dakota or even Wilmington, Delaware, Tony Quinn, director of research for Californias Department of Commerce, said Wednesday,

In the Thornton survey, released Wednesday, Delaware replaced New Hampshire as No. 1 in manufacturing climate among manufacturingintensive states. New Hampshire fell to No. 3 behind Virginia. North Carolina was No. 4.

Peter Praetz, manager of the survey, said Delaware topped the

list because of its skilled work force, wage levels and government policies toward manufacturing.

Among the 21 lower manufacturing-output states. North Dakota was first in manufacturing climate due to its low labor costs and good quality of life, followed in order by South Dakota and Nebraska.

The rankings were based on 21 factors in five categories: state and local fiscal policies; unemployment benefits and workers compensation levels; labor costs; energy costs and work hours lost because of strikes; and quality of life.

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it is going to finance school pri^rams before dealing with transportation.

If you give me a choice of fixing potholes or education, Ill go for education, he said.

A source who spoke on condition of anonymity said Senate leaders, including Rauch, were considering diverting up to $2(X) million from the fund the highway bill would create for road-building and spending the money for general-fund programs such as schools and salaries.

It would pretty well emasculate the highway funding bill, the source said.

Rauch declined to comment when asked whether he was considering such a move.

The version of the highway bill approved by a Senate subcommittee last week would boost the gasoline tax, automobile sales tax and title fee to construct an intrastate four-lane highway network, pave rural roads and build municipal freeways.

Meanwhile, the House leadership focused on raising $414 million to fund the BEP and a 6 percent raise.

Diamonts plan, when combined with $162.6 million already available from increased tax collections, would produce $384.3 million in 1989-90 by:

- Cutting roughly $160 million from the $200 million the state gives local governments each year as reimbursement for losses they suffered when various taxes, such as the levies on business inventories and intangible assets, were cut or repealed.

Counties and cities would be able to make up this money through the half-cent sales tax increase.

Establishing an amnesty program for delinquent taxpayers and cracking down on state income tax eva

sion. A legislative staffer said this would generate at least $37 million.

- Reducing by $23 million the states funding of public school construction, an expense that counties historically have shouldered.

- Slashing by $1.5 million the states payment to municipal government for services, such as fire protection, to state facilities.

Diamont said he would gladly withdraw his plan if the Legislature voted to boost the sales tax by a penny, and acknowledged the plan was designed partially to pressure the House Finance Committee into doing so.

Personally, I would rather the state increase the tax and spend it, he told the 14 chairmen of the standing budget subcommittees. But we dont have the power in the Appropriations Committee to do that. But we can send some very loud signals to (the Finance Committee) to get moving.

Diamonts plan was greeted skeptically by Republican members of the budget leadership.

Rep. George Holmes, R-Yadkin, said it amounted to passing the buck to local governments, forcing them to raise the sales tax after the General Assembly would have found doing so politically unacceptable.

I think we here in Raleigh should be making this decision whether to tax the people of North Carolina or not, Rep. Larry Etheridge, R-Wilson, said.

Diamont said leaders of the Finance Committee, which deals with tax matters, had been working their butts off to fashion a sales-tax bill that would satisfy Gov. Jim Martins demand for linkage with a statewide merit plan for teachers. If no deal is cut, Diamont said, his plan is better than nothing.

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A. ,m..A...in.i

m THE STATE

Drug Plea t

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Sevo pwple have pleaded guilty to drug offenses in Cumberiand County Superior Court and will be the first sentenced from indictments handed down by a special investigative grand jury concentrating on dnig trafficking in Cumberland and surrounding counties.

where he has served since July 1987.

Britt headed the county schools from 1981-85, and became superintendent of the 44,000-student city-county merged system in 1985.

Tire Fire

Tlie grand jury was emraneled in August 1988, and retumea tl

the first

indictments in December. Authorities say the seven people were part of a drug ring headed by Michael George, 34, of Raeford. George pleaded suilty May 26 to conspiracy to traffic cocaine, engag-m a continuing criminal enter-and 13 counts of trafficking cocaine. Authorities said he used his drug organization to bring cocaine from Florida to Cumberland County, where it was distributed.

Ten people were indicted by the

special grand juiw and charged with conspiring with (korge to distribute cocaine.

DOBSON, N.C. (AP) - A large tire-dump fire crossed a fire break early Wednesday morning and set another acre or two of tires afire before being contained, officials said.

Arthur B. Smith, the on-scene coordinator for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, said late Wednesday afternoon that about two acres of what was a seven-acre fire were still burning.

He said that the EPA decided Tuesday night to initiate, a response action, using federal money, to help put out the fire and do any cleanup necessary. He said that he didnt have an estimate of how much that will cost.

He said that heavy equipment would be moved into the area to cover the tires with dirt.

Stevens Center

Sanctions Sought

RALEIGH (AP) ~ A lawsuit accusing North Carolina and Robeson County officials of violating the civil rights of two Indian activists and their supporters was a propaganda and plea-bargaining tool used by three attorneys, the state Attorney Generals Office says.

And the office has filed a motion seeking financial sanctions against three lawyers who filed the suit.

In a motion filed in U.S. District Court, the Attorney Generals Office asked a federal judge to financially penalize William Kunstler, a civil rights lawyer from New York; Barry Nakell, a professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law, and Lewis Pitts, founder of the Christie Institute-South, a public interst law center in Carrboro.

A memorandum filed with the motion characterizes the suit as a and plea-bargainin{

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The Endowment Fund of the North Carolina School of the Arts mailed a $247,427 check to Forsyth County Wednesday for back taxes owed by the Stevens Center in downtown Winston-Salem.

The check was accompanied by a

that

letter of protest, which requests the Forsyth County commissioners forgive the tax and refund the money, said Andrew Vanore, deputy state attorney general, who represents the Endowment Fund.

The letter of protest takes the position that since the property is now owned by an agency of the state of North Carolina, its not subject to taxation, Vanore said.

It simply cant be done, Forsyth County Manager Graham Pervier said. There is no provision in the law for forgiving or releasing taxes. Its as simple as that.

!>roi

ol and says there was no factua or legal basis for its allegations. The documents, which will go to Judge Malcolm J. Howard for a ruling, accuse the lawyers of violating Rule 11 of the Code of Civil Procedure, which prohibits unfounded suits.

Hickory Flag

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Officials announced Wednesday they had chosen a design for the first flag to represent Hickory.

On a field of white, the flag displays Hickorys seal, recalling

Superintendent

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A superintendent from an Indiana school system will become the superintendent of schools in Cumberland County, officials said Wednesday.

Larry Rowedder of Bloomington, Ind., was one of five finalists from a list of 32 applicants. He replaces Jack Britt, whose contract was not renewed by the school board in March. Bntt, whose contract expires June 30, was paid more than $96,000 annuaUy.

Rowedder, 48, earned $85,000 annually as superintendent of the 10,300-student Monroe County Community School Corp. in Bloomington,

the citys beginnings as a tavern in lid-

the mid-19th century. Two deep blue stripes, ev(^g the waters of the Catawto River and the Blue Ridge mountains, surround the central image.

Three color fields represent the excellent quality of life provided in Hickorys fertile environments for Business, Community and Family.

These concepts come from the pen of the flags designer, Nashville

graphic designer Stephanie Yount, 39, a Hickory native who left the city

in 1974.

Hickory unfurled Ms. Younts design on Flag Day, the holiday set aside to mark the date in 1777 when the Stars and Stripes became the official U.S. flag.

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More Than Half Of States Counties Expected To Increase Local Taxes

Counties Picking Up Larger Share Of Social Programs, Local Projects

Tax Fairness Bills Advance

By F. Alan Boyce

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Slower economic growth and increasing pressure to pick up the cost of mandated services like Medicaid are forcing many Ninlh Carolina counties to increase property taxes a levy that may be tough to swallow on top of proposed statewide tax increases.

As many as half of North Carolinas 100 ciMinties are expected to raise property taxes by July 1, when the 1989-90 fiscal year begins, said Ed Regan of the N.C. County CommissioiKrs Association.

If ywi could characterize 83 to 86 as a period where counties were, generally speaking, able to keep rates fairly stable, the current fiscal year and the upcoming 89-90 were seeing a return to the trend of a lot of counties having to raise rates, he said.

' In the early 80s, economic growth could be ciMinted on to pump more kumey into county coffers, Regan kaid. But today? Many areas... are IK)t getting the benefit of that additional tax base as they were in the past, he said.

Whatever increases occur may come as an unwelcome addition to a pit^Msed 1-cent sales tax hike and a SV4-cents-per-gallon increase on gas-dine taxes. Those plans are being considered in the General Assembly to pay for higher teacher salaries I highway construction.

Counties are more directly affected by other legislation, however. They are are being asked to pick up a bigger share of health and social service pri^rams on top of existing school construction projects in many areas, Regan said.

When tlre is a decision by either the federal government or the General Assembly to expand services to needy people such as low-income pregnant women, state and county governments have to come up with more money to fund those services, he said.

The reduction in federal participation in health and social services is still being phased in, so the states decision to expand Medicaid puses an extra burden, particularly on smaller counties, Regan said.

Continuing capital expenses are adding to the pressure for higher taxes.

In the last four years, county spending for school construction has quadrupled, said Regan. The total went from $90 million in fiscal 1984-85 to $360 million this fiscal year.

Last year, 42 counties raised property taxes an average of 3 cents per $100 and 14 revalued property a move that usually means reducing tax rates to accommodate higher property values.

Chances are good that a county may break the $1 mark on property taxes. In 1988-89, Tyrrell and Currituck counties led the state in tax rates at 98 cents. Avery County had the lowest rate at 34.5 cents and the

average was 61.3 cents, said Regan.

One of the biggest increases may come in Robeson County, where officials are proposing a jump of 32 cents in property rates. Regan said about 20 cents of the increase would stem indirectly from the decision to merge the countys five school systems. Part of that agreement includes a promise to bring the county up to the state average for per-pupil spending.

The remaining 5 to 10 cents is to build a new county jail, which theyre under order to do by the state, he said.

In North Carolinas more populated counties, reasons for tax increases ranged from simple inflation to controversial construction projects.

Our budget contains no new programs, said Sally Kost, budget analyst in Wake County, where propierty taxes were expected to increase from 72 cents per $100 valuation to 77 cents. Things have slowed down. The growth hasnt been that strong this year.

In Mecklenburg County, a tax increase from 62.7 cents to 66 cents per $100 will pay for a whole list of projects plus increased debt service on the sale of bonds, said Ruth McNeil of the assessors office. The increase is about the same as last year, when taxes went from 58.9 cents to 62.7 cents per $100.

There were several special circumstances in Forsyth County, where commissioners were recom

Retirees Balk At Pension Taxes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - Retired federal, state and local government employees have different ideas for dealing with a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that states must tax all their pensions the same way. f But during a legislative hearing Wednesday, spokesmen for all three groups agreed on one point; they dont want to fork over any more of their retirement benefits to the state diantheydonow.

The two sides made their cases at a public hearing before the House Pensions and Retirement Committee and the Government Subcommittee on Milita^, Veterans and Indian Affairs. Neither panel took action on four pending bills for changing the state law on pension taxation.

Rep. Alex Hall, D-New Hanover, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said the Legislature had little choice but to act on the matter befixre adjourning.

It needs to be resolved within this month, Hall said.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said he preferred to treat all private and public sector pensions equally without depleting the state budget.

The issue arose in March after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the pensions of federal retirees must be taxed the same way as pensions of retired state and local government workers.

North Carolina is one of 15 states that have exempted state and local pensions from taxation while exempting only the first $4,000 of federal retirees pensions. Private-sec-tor pensions are taxed in full.

Giving federal pensions a total exemption would cost the state $42 million. Exempting government and private pensions would cost $122 million.

At the hearing, state and local government employees spokesmen urged the Legislature to remove all exemptions for public workers pensions. But they said?the pension payments for state and local

workers should be increased to offset their potential loss.

A1 Adams, lobbyist for the North Carolina Retired Government Employees Association, said state retirees have enjoyed the total exemption since 1941 and have planned their finances accordingly.

Adams, who served 10 years in the House, said while a legislator he and his colleagues often told state employees that although youre not fid vfery much, or as much as youd like to be, at least your retirement income is not going to be taxed by the state.

Karen Garr, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, said in a written statement that tax-free retirement benefits have always been one advantage that helped keep good teachers in our classrooms.

One of the pending bills, sponsored by Hall, would repeal all retirement benefit exemptions and would boost th pensions of state and local employees.Thanks to Jiffy Lube you can drive for miles and miles...

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mending that property rates go from 53 cents to 59>/z cents per $100.

Last year was a revaluation year, said Pervier Graham, county manager. Also we had a bialanced budget the last few years by dipping into reserves, so those reserves are gone.

Controversies over a new jail and an overflowing courthouse were the main issues as Buncombe County considered raising the 74-cents-per-$100 rate by 3 to 5 cents, said Elizabeth Taylor, county tax collector. The county had no increase in taxes the previous year, she said.

Cumberland (bounty commissioners are trying to hold the line at 72.5 cents, said Stephen Horne, interim county assessor. The picture there was clouded because Fayetteville was considering raising taxes as well.

Regan said Guilford County is likely to reduce its taxes by about 5 cents to keep a campaign promise made by county commissioners. Rates are also likely to drop in Carteret County from 40 cents per $100 to 35 cents, said Ken Windley, county manager. However, the reduction will mean only partially funding the school boards recommendations and a jail reserve fund.

At the municipal level, tax increases appear about the same as last year, when 21 percent posted increases, said Lee Mandell of the N.C. League of Municipalities. He said those increases will likely be small ones.

Municipal officials dont appear to be worried that the taxes would come on top of those proposed by the legislature, he said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - North Carolina is once more en route to a simplified income-tax system that will remove some 700,000 low-income people from the tax rolls.

House and Senate versions of the bill began moving Wednesday after lawmakers stopp^ holding them as possible vehicles to raise taxes to fund higher salaries for teachers and state employees.

We did hear the voices out there that said maybe it was a bit too much to put in one bill, said Rep. Sharon Thompson, D-Durham, House sponsor of the measure.

The Senate, in my opinion, has come around to the view that this bill ought to be revenue neutral, said Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Bun-combe, the Senate sponsor.

The Senate Finance Committee approved one version Wednesday. A few hours later, the House Finance Subcommittee on Ways and Means discussed a similar bill with slightly different tax rates. The House version was held over for further discussions.

Ms. Thompson defended a House provision to increase day-care credits from 7 percent of expenses to 10 percent, although it cost $12 million. She said most states allow credits for 100 percent of expenses.

The main intent of both bills now is to simplify tax returns, more fairly apply income taxes and improve enforcement of tax laws, Ms. Thompson said.

Particularly if we do any other type of tax increase ... we have to counterbalance that with some relief to those people who are most impacted by such tax increases, she said, adding that there have been no

changes in tax rates since the 1930s, when the average income was $323 and income taxes were levied only on those who earned more than $2,000.

It has the effect of taking the working poor off our tax rolls and shifting the burden to the rest of us, said Winner. He said taxpayers will be able to complete their state returns in about five minute and that the error rate could drop by 80 percent a figure achieved when South Carolina adopted a similar law.

It will be an extremely rare person who has to make over five calculations to figure his North Carolina income tax from beginning to end, Winner said..

Both bills had originally called for a flat tax, but lawmakers became concerned when they learned that would provide a tax break to peale making more than $200,000. The Senate version now calls for a tax of 5.5 percent on the first $10,000 and 7 percent on income in excess of $10,000. The House rates are 5.5 percent and 7.5 percent, respectively.

Despite the changes, some lawmakers objected to putting the greatest burden on the middle class.

But Winner said most working-class people would be helped by the change. And he said those in the middle class could benefit enough from simplification to make up for a small increase in taxes.

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Baptists Take On Sin Citys Golden Strip

Broadcaster Asks Her Listeners For Help

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By David Briggs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

istsdontdoit.

Sub Sinks

Tugboat

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES A nuclear attack submarine used in filming The Hunt for Red October accidentally snagged a tugboat, sunk it and left one crewman missing.

The search for the night watchman aboard the tugboat Barcona was suspended and no rescue effort was planned today after the sinking 10 miles from shore.

The submarine, a San Diego-based vessel with a crew of 140, wasnt damaged and it surfaced after the accident to assist in the search for the missing sailor, the Navy said.

Brian Bellanger, who was keeping watch at the time of the accident early Wednesday, was missing Wednesday night at the end of a search by four U.S. Coast Guard vessels, two helicopters and three Navy craft, said Coast Guard Lt. Rick Button.

There was no immediate word on how the accident occurred and officials said both the tug and the sub apparently were in the correct sea lanes.

Dan Rodriguez and Mike Lynk escaped the tug and were rescued unhurt after the 6,900-ton USS Houston snagged the Barconas tow line, said Coast Guard Petty Officer 2nd Class Elizabeth Neely.

The two scrambled onto one of two empty barges being towed by the Barcona, owned by Long Beach-tiased Connelly-Pacific Marine.

. Bellangers brother, Glenn, said: The water just caved in the boat, (which) just went straight down. Mike had the wires for the microphone, the radio, all wrapped around his neck. He said he didnt think Brian was going to make it.

Were all hoping right now that he did, but theres 450 fathoms of water out there and thats, thats pretty deep.

The sub was used this week in the Paramount film production The Hunt for Red October, based on the best-selling novel about a runaway Soviet sub by Tom Clancy. The film stars Sean Connery and Sam Neill. No actors were on the submarine at the time of the 4:43 a.m. accident.

Las Vegas residents took the evangelism in stride.

These

, LAS VEGAS Hundreds of ; Southern Baptist conventioneers marched down the heart of the nations gambling capital, leaving behind thousands of religious pamphlets with bewildered tourists and gamblers,

We need to show Las Vegas that we are not scared of them and we do not condemn them and we need to show them the love of God, said Ken Render of Lexington, Ky., as he handed out New Testaments on a thoroughfare known simply as The ^ Strip on Wednesday afternoon.

But some tourists didnt know quite what to make of the sight of more than 200 Baptist evangelists following a man carrying a 12-foot wooden cross marching to Caesars Palace in 109-degree heat.

I dont think they belong in Las Vegas, said Darlene Klemm of Oconomowoc, Wis.

The two-mile march came after an evangelism conference at the midpoint of a three-day meeting of Southern Baptists, the nations largest Protestant denomination with 14.8 million members. The convention ends today.

Led by Arthur Blessitt, a .Hollywood evangelist who has carried his 80-pound cross in more than 100 countries in the past 20 years, the evangelists left religious literature in casinos, in the place of circulars advertising sex shows, and in the hands of tourists, gamblers and casino workers.

R.B. Chandler, pastor of Mount Airy Baptist Church in Mount Airy, Md., said: The point-blank truth is that everybody in the world is either born-again or not. The idea is hopefully we would catch some people and tell them about Christ for the first time.

Chris Martin of Park Forest, 111., got off a bus in an unscheduled stop when he saw the Baptists in front of Caesars Palace.

As they prayed, I accepted the Lord, he said. But he has no plans to give up gambling. ^

Other tourists viewed the evangelistic effort differently.

Dwain Moore said he thought the Baptists were a little too pushy in trying to evangelize people on the street.

His wife, Thelma, said they were both Methodists and, The Method-

are nice, decent people, but I dont think they can do much to change our image, or our thinking,

said Don Capaldi, a cab driver, iflia

Larry Williams, a bellman at the Stardust, said: What can it hurt to give people the Bible? We need to go back to more of that.

Some Southern Baptists have already revised their opinion of the city.

Sodom and Gomorrah was how George Mitchell, the mayor of a small town in western Colorado and a member of the Rifle Souttiem Baptist Church, envisioned Las Vegas.

But he said Wednesday he discovered average residents of the gambling mecca seem to be all God-fearing people.

The decision to meet in Las Vegas evoked controversy within the Protestant denomination, with some Southern Baptists deciding to stay home rather than bring their families to a city built on vices they condemn.

Leaders of the denomination, which has pledged to evangelize the world by the turn of the century, responded by emphasizing evangelism at this years convention.

A series of revivals were held last week in Las Vegas churches, and nearly 2,000 people participated in a door-to-door evangelization effort that led to more than 350 confessions of faith, church officials said.

The denomination hopes to start 25 new churches in Nevada by years end. About 22,000 Southern Baptists in 71 churches are in Nevada. ^

BEULAH, Mich. - A cool-headed radio broadcasters on-air plea for help led to the quick arrest of a man who broke into the station and took his wife away at gunpoint.

WBNZ News Director Chris Holbrook Anderson said she wasnt thinking of any risk Wednesday when she asked listeners to call the sheriff.

I just knew I had to get help here and I knew I had to do it over the air, Anderson said.

Sheriffs deputies received about 300 calls after the broadcast. Within 10 minutes, deputies arrested Ed

Bartkowiak and freed his wife, WBNZ Prc^ram Director Phyllis Minor. No injuries were reported.

Anderson said she and Minor were alone about 7:30 a.m. when Bartkowiak arrived at the rural station. Anderson said she locked the door, but Bartkowiak broke it open and used a tire iron to smash the telephone she was using to call police.

She talked Bartkowiak into letting her go alone into the studio, where she turned off the on-the-air light but switched on her microphone.

I said, Someone please call the Benzie County Sheriffs Department. There is a man in the building. He

has a gun, Anderson said. She managed to tell listeners her plea was not a jdce before Bartkowiak came into the control room and she switched to playing music.

Moments later, a sheriffs dispatcher called to say help was on the way. Anderson convinced Bartkowiak that she had to answer the telephone and pretended the caller was a listener wanting to announce a birthday, said station owner Robert Brink, president of Forum Communications.

Im not sure I would have done as much. I cant commend her enough, Brink said.

Bartkowiak left the station with

his wife, but sheriffs deputies pulled over his car two miles from the sta

tion, officials said.

Minor, who moved out of the house she shared with her husband earlier this week, had received a threatening call from Bartkowiak Wednesday morning, authorities said.

The couple had been arguing for a few days, and it just blew up into this, said Gina Von, a disc jockey.

Bartkowiak, 36, was charged with breaking and entering with intent to commit a felony, assault and committing a felony with a firearm, county Prosecutor Paul Schendel said.

Four Inmates Receive College Diplomas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN QUENTIN, Calif.San Quentin Prison issued the first college diplomas in its 137-history, as three inmates serving life sentences slipped black robes over their prison denims.

In a short commencement Wednesday attended by some 40 relatives and friends, degrees were awarded to prison inmates Elmo Chattman, 31, Dennis Jones, 45, and Lonnie Morris, 38.

Chattman received a bachelor of

arts degree in creative writing and journalism, Jones earned a degree in business administration and Morris got his in communications.

These are the greatest students Ive ever had in my life, said Roger Freeburg, a professor at Antioch University in San Francisco, which began the special degree program for inmates in 1985. Antioch is closing at the end of June. They just did something extraordinary, these three. I just cant believe they did it.

For Chattman, his diploma repre

sented the culmination of college studies that began 14 years ago on the outside before his conviction for murder in Vicente and arrival at San Quentin in 1979.

: Theres a lot of solitude in

re.

Jones, charged with conspiracy to commit murder in 1976, worked on

A published poet, short story writer and editor of the San Quentin News, Chattman wrote a 65-page thesis on capital punishment while he was doing time in the hole because authorities suspected him of drug trafficking inside the prison.

his degree on Saturdays inside hl.i 4>/^-by-ll-footcell.

He said his isolated incarceration may have improved the papers

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Titan IV

Length: 174 feet Diameter: 10 feet Thrust (pounds): 2.76 million First launch: June 14,1989 Site: Cape Canaveral, Florida The most expensive unmanned space mission by the U.S., with the $220 million rocket,

$180 million satellite, $^ million payload booster and other costs raising the total cost almost to half a billion dollars.

The Titan IV can boost a 39,000 pound payload to an orbit of 150 to 300 miles or propel a 10,000 pound package to a so-called stationary orbit 23,000 miles up. It replaces the Titan 34D booster.

Martin Marietta Denver Aerospace has a contract to build 23 Titan I Vs for the Air Force for $5.1 billion.

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Titan 4 Launch Eases Pentagons Need For Shuttle

By Howard Benedict

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Air Force reported the big rocket had successfully passed its maiden test and placed its military satellite in orbit.

This IS an important milestone for the Air Force because its the first Titan 4, our new heavy lift launch booster which will give us assured access to space for our critical heavy national security payloads, said Lt. Col. Ron Rand, an Air Force spokesman.

The Air Force reported only that the rocket launched Wednesday "arried a classified payload which it would not identify for national security reasons.

The satellite is the first of a new class that uses an infrared telescope to detect an all-out nuclear missile attack on the United States within a minute of launch, said John Pike, associate director of space policy for the Federation of American Scientists.

This quickalert would give the president and military units 15 minutes to prepare for a submarine missile attack from the Atlantic or Pacific oceans or 30 minutes for a land-based strike from within Soviet borders, he said.

Defense Department officials decided after Challenger exploded in 1986 that they were relying too much on the manned shuttle for critical military payloads. So they more than doubled the number of Titan 4s on order and authorized development of two new smaller rockets, the Delta 2 and Atlas 2, for medium-size payloads.

The Delta 2 made its debut in February, carrying a navigation satellite into orbit. It repeated with another navigation payload Saturday.

The shuttle flights resumed last September, and the second flight in December deployed one of the backlogged heavy military satellites. Two more are scheduled on shuttle flights later this year, with at least one more Titan 4 launch planned.

The Pentagon hopes eventually to shift most of the payloads to the Titan 4, which can boost 39,000-pound payloads to an orbit 150 to 300 miles high or propel 10,000-pound packages to so-called stationary orbits 23,000 miles up.

The U.S. once had a much more powerful rocket, the Saturn 5 that launched Apollo astronauts to the moon. It could hoist 240,000 pounds into orbit. The new Soviet Energia rocket, the worlds largest rocket, has nearly the power of the Saturn 5.

Both the Air Force and National Aeronautics and Space Administration are studying designs fpr a large advanced booster capable of lifting between 150,000 and 200,000 pounds to oroit.

The space shuttle can deliver 55,000 pounds.

Democrats Fail To Override Veto But Promise New Wage Hike Bill

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - With the successful maiden launch of the huge Titan 4, the Pentagon has an unmanned rocket that lessens its reUance on the space shuttle for lifting heavy military satellites into orbit.

Nearly 40 of those satellites have languished in storage for lack of a launch vehicle since the shuttle Challenger exploded more than three years ago.

The 2a-story-tall Titan 4 made a spectacular debut Wednesday when it thundered off its launch pad with a 2^-ton satellite designed to provide instant alert of a missile attack on the United States.

It was the most expensive unmanned space mission ever by the United States, with the $220 million rocket, the $180 million satellite, a $45 million paj

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush won his first fight with Congress over raising the minimum wage, but Democrats are promising to emerge with a new measure the president will be unable to veto.

Our obUgation now is to move forward wim a bill which wUl be enacted and put money in the pockets of low-wage workers this year, House Labor Committee Chairman Augustus Hawkins said Wednesday after he and fellow Democrats failed to override Bushs veto of a minimum-wage bill.

Hawkins, D-Calif., said he was preparing a new bill but wanted to talk with administration officials first to see if there was room for compromise.

Across the Capitol, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., wasted no time in beginning the second phase of the fight, introducing a bill identical to the one Bush vetoed Tuesday.

The president should understand that this is an issue on which Congress has only begun to fight, said Kennedy, chairman of the Senate Labor Committee. The issue is fairness and Americas working poor deserve a fair increase in the minimum wage.

Kennedy, too, said he hoped to strike a compromise with the White House and with Hawkins invit Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole to appear before a joint session of the labor committees next week.

But Kennedy served notice he wanted to advance a new bUl quickly and would do so whether or not Bush gives ground.

I would prefer to work out an acceptable compromise with the administration, Kennedy said. But if that is not possible we will try to

enact a measure that has the support of a veto-proof majority.

Initial White House reaction indicated that Bush was not about to budgs.

The Cong^ should enact the presidents minimum wage proposal at the earliest opportunity, said Bush spokesman A^lin Fitzwater.

Bushs offer is to increase the hourly minimum wage from $3.35 to $4.25 by January 1992, with employers bei^ able to pay all new hires a subminimum wage for six months.

The legislation he vetoed Tuesday would have increased the floor wage to $4.55 by October 1991 and contained a restrictive clause allowing employers to ray a subminimum to some new workers for no more than two months.

The House, under new Speaker Thomas S. Foley, tried to override

the veto just 24 hours after it was issued, but the effort fell short by more than 30 votes. The vote was 247-178, with 20 Republicans joining 227 Democrats in trying to override the veto. Twenty-eight Democrats joined 150 Republicans in thwarting the leadership from reaching the two-thirds margin it needed to override.

A coalition of House Republicans also entered the second round of the fight, introducing a new minimum-wage proposal of their own that also includes a modest expansion of the Earned Income Tax Credit available to families with young children.

The new GOP measure would be closely studied by Democrats looking to draft a new bill that will attract enough support to override Bush in the event of a second veto.

While he introduced a measure identical to the one vetoed. Kennedy

said he considered it only a start and would consider amendments. In the H(xise, Hawkins was considering a propo^l calling for an.increase in the minimum wage to $4.25 an hour within two years.

Tliat level matches Bushs final target for the minimum wage but would bring it there a year earlier than Bush favors. But Hawkins said he was not prepared to meet Bushs demand for the six-month subminimum, a provision the president has said must be in any minimum-w^e legislation for him to sign it.

Tne new Republican proposal matches Bushs three-year formula for bringing the minimum wage to $4.25 an hour. But it takes the middle ground in the fight over the subminimum, allowing it to be paid for four months - twice what Democrats say they will allow and two months short of Bushs demand.

Panel OKs Higher Social Security Line

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A bill approved by a House Ways and Means subcommittee woula allow older Americans to earn more wages before losing a portion of their ^ial Security pensions.

The latest in a long series of efforts to reduce the ^ial Security earnings limitation would permit those between the ages of 65 and 69 to make almost $1,100 more next year before they have to give up part of their pensions.

The increase was added to a package of amendments that includes one to strip the Social Security Administration away from the Department of Health and Human

Services. The administration would be set up as an independent aj governed by a three-member appointed by the president. The board would appoint an executive director to operate the agency.

The package now goes to the full Ways and Means Committee, where there is considerable support for raising the earnings limitation. The Senate went on record in favor of a higher limit earlier this year.

The limitation is as old as the Social Security system. When the pension program was enacted in 1935, it included a prohibition against paying benefits to any person still earning wages. Before the first pension check was paid, that was modified to bar a benefit in any month in which a person earned $15

or more in wages.

The limit has been amended several times in recent years, as more people declined to take themselves entirely out of the work force at the traditional retirement age of 65.

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^aste Scientists Explore iSource Of Food Flavors

Y*'.

Jif'-

By William Kates

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ITHACA, N.Y. In this health-

y.vfonscious age, most people want to

"vkr ........

:now the ingredients in the food j'*; theyre eating. John Sherbon and j?;Harry Lawless want to know whats

r-rtj jn the ingredients.

Sherbon and Lawless, Cornell University food scientists, arent Ijvt driven by health; they want to *' determine what makes food taste ^;thewayitdoes.

hui ? increasingly

, r. crucial in the food industry.

k.y Im not sure its possible to get 7<;^,:.any(me to try green eggs and ham, - * but om job involves trying to learn what it is about green e^s that puts ;i;fpeople off, and maybe find a way to make them more appealing, said Sherbon.

Away from the public eye and rnind food scientists work on ways :i)o improve what Americans eat. '-That not only means making it taste better, but improving quality, pro-cessing, storage, stability, nutrients and safety.

When consumers buy a food pro-iduct and eat it, they decide wheier ^they like it based on the product as a i^whole, Lawless said at Cornells

i Washington Area Hit

By Storm

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

i WASHINGTON - A violent sum-fmer thunderstorm that whisked i through the Washington area left # hundreds of felled trees in its wake and a power outage the likes of which the local utility company said it had never seen.

One person was reported killed in the rainstorm after being involved in a traffic accident, and rush-hour was turned into chaos as fallen trees and malfunctioning traffic lights frustrated homeward-bound commuters.

An estimated 120,000 to 150,000 ustomers in Washington and suburban Maryland were left Without power, according to Kevin Case, spokesman for Potomac Electric Power Co.

Officials of the Virginia Electric Power Company said an estimated !;! ;21,000 customers were blacked out in !}(the northern part of the state.

This is the worst storm in terms <^ the number of custmners affected and damage to Pepcos electric distribution system in the 93-year ^history of the company, Case said.

He said complete restoration of power to all customers would take several days. The company said about 146 crews were dispatched to Irestore damaged lines, and workers were expected to be working around the clock today.

Dozens of homes were damaged *!ffhnd in several people were trapped in cars that had been struck by fallen trees, authorities said. A house in the District of Columbia had its roof blown off minutes before a tree fell lonit.

Hail the size of golf balls was lighted in the northwest section of ; !the district. Dulles International , Airport in Chantilly, Va. recorded H I !windsatupto64mph.

11; Police in Fairfax County, Va.,

I ireported several traffic accidents,

; deluding a head-on collision in which one person was killed and another seriously injured.

A fire truck responding to an alarm collided with a bus in the district, injuring three civilians and two firefi^ters, officials said.

Pupils attending an after-school 4)n^am at a WashingUm elementary school had to stay later than usual because parents couldnt reach ie school. Parents finally began arriving at 8 p.m., hours after the storm had derrted the area, jmd the school decided to stay closed today.

Police in Montgomery County, Md., closed sections of several roads because of fallen trees and power lines. County and state trucks were dispatcbed to clear the trees.

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new, $6 million Food Processing and Development Laboratory.

They do not necessarily look at the individual qualities of the food

such as color, taste, aroma and texture under a microscope. However, scientists look at the individual )ieces of the food puzzle, trying to igure out what makes consumers like one product and dislike another,

In the world of big business, thats a mi^ty tool, said John W. Finley of Nabisco Brands Inc., in East Hanover, N.J. Its important because no matter how much you spend on advertising and marketing, people eat foods because of tteir flavor. If its not tasty, its not desirable. Its that simple.

A more basic role for taste scientists is to ensure a food tastes the same no matter where its made or its ingredients come from, he said. When youre dealing with agricultural commodities grown in half a dozen states, the flavor can be extremely variable.

You want an Oreo cookie to taste the same in Syracuse as it does in Miami. Consumers have certain ex

pectations when they pick up a product. Theyre incredibly sensitive to

change. And if they dont like it, they

probably wont buy it again.

Early flavor analysis the science goes back to Louis Pasteur, according to Sherbon was limited to tasting and smelling by human observers. They would sample food as scientists watched and recorded their observations and comments. Sensory evaluation has come a long way since the days of the tongue and palate approach, said Lawless, who has a background in psychology. Not everything is as easy as the Pepsi Challenge would have you believe.

Sensory panels continue to play a major role, said John Vercellotti, a research chemist with the U.S. Department of Agricultures Agriculture Research Service regional center in New Orleans. The center, one of five in the nation, has had panelists evaluate such foods as beef, catfish and peanuts.

No matter how advanced the science gets, these machines are only replicating what the nose and mouth do, said Vercellotti. There will always be a place for them because people are the ultimate consumers and the ultimate decisionmakers as to what tastes good.

The panels can be fairly objective because assessments are made as a group, usually from parameters established with the help of com-

The Associated Press

Double exposure allows Sherbon to show tasty food at left and acquired taste food at right

puters, he said. Its kind of like an a cappella choir that sings with absolute pitch. You dont have all the same voice. You have many voices and they may be very different, but collectively you come out with one harmonious sound.

What modern science has been able to do is take assessment a step further by pinpointing the chemical or chemicals that give a food a

distinctive taste. One of the more recent developments in this area is charm ana ysis, which uses high-resolution gas chromatography to isolate flavor-active chemicals, It involves a person sitting in front of a chromatograph, sniffing emissions and having their responses recorded by a computer.

The name derives from the definition of charm, which is a property

that attracts people, said Terry Aeree, a chemist at Cornells laboratory in Geneva. Through charm analysis scientists can tell precisely what makes a Concord grape taste different than other varieties or a Cortland apple than a Rome.

We work in anonymity, said Sherbon, but the consumer would be the first to know if we werent doing our job.

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ledges Strong Against Crime

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GLYNCO

enforcemen

lident Bush, paying tribute to fallen federal law* today promised to wage an anticrime campaign that will put the handcuffs on criminals, not on the criminal justice

system.

Bush also urged governors to join in his call for mandatory prison time and no plea trgaining for violent offenders and an expanded death penalty for convicted killers.

The president spoke at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center, where agents and police officers from 60 agencies are enrolled. It is also the place where U.S. ambassadors go to learn to reci^nize and avoid terrorists, he noted in his speech text.

Bush also laid a wreath at the Peace Officers Memorial to the 39 graduates of the training center who have been killed in the line of duty.

He repeated a warning he made earlier this year at the funeral of murdered Drug Enforcement Administration agent Everett Hatcher in New York: Better that you had never been bom than to attack one of Americas finest.

At the ceremonies Bush signed a document transmitting to Cong^ a the $1.2 billion take back the streets anticrime package he unveiled a month ago.

Bush spelled out anew three of the central planks of his anticrime platform: doubling to 10 years the mandatory term for use of semi-automatic weapons in cnmes involving violence or drugs; eliminating plea bargaining for violent federal firearms offenses; and an expanded federal death penalty for killers and terrorists.

When a criminal commits a crime with a gun and someone dies, justice demands something in return: the ultimate penalty, death, the president said.

I call on governors to match this federal initiative and propose these same three standards at home: mandatory time, no deals without cooperation and the death penalty, he said.

Lets put the handcuffs on criminals, not on the criminal justice system, he said. In short, I am proposing more law enforcers to catch criminals, more staff to prosecute them ad more prisons to keep them off the streets.

President Seeks Quick S&L Vote

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - President Bush, declaring that Americans have every right to be disturbed and shocked by the savings and loan crisis, Wednesday called for the House to pass a bill forcing thrift owners to supply billions of dollars in additional capital for their businesses.

Top officials of both parties conferred at the White House with Bush and predicted that the House will vote this week to give the president the S&L rescue legislation he wants.

Thumping his hand on the table in the Cabinet room as he opened the meeting with congressional leaders, Bush said, In my view, it is time for the American public and our administration to say that enough is enough and to earnestly ask for the support of the Congress.

Quartery net income of federally insured commercial banks In billions of dollars

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The parade of prominent congressmen to the White House, combined with the presidents strong statement, was designed to neutralize a revolt among Republican House members, who are being lobbied hard by the S&L industry. Many of the Republicans are sympathetic to the arguments of some S&Ls that want to count goodwill as part of their capital rather than raise additional funds as the financial foundation for their business.

S&Ls that acquired failing thrifts in the early 1980s were given good-will certificates by federal regulators. The goodwill, which is the intangible value of a business beyond the cash and physical assets, can be counted in the% cases as capital f(Nr regulatory purposes.

But the H(Mse Banlung Committee approved a bill requiring S&L owners to put up real capital, $3 in cash for every $100 in loans made by the institution. The use of goodwill to help achieve the 3 percent standard would be {biased out and would be barred by 1995.

The president and many members of Congress favor this standard, arguing that S&L owners are less likely to make risky loans if they must furnish more of their own mimey to the thrift institution.

Now, some of ie smaller ot the weaker, I would say S&Ls are demanding the right to continue to treat goodwill as capital, even though goodwill has no tangible value, the president said.

The S&L industry now counts as capital about $20 bUlion in goodwill. Bush said this would result in as much as $600 billion in loans without one dollar in real capital for decades to come.

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U.S. Spending $2.2 Billion On AIDS

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BOSTON The federal government is spending more to control AIDS than to c(^uer heart disease, which kills 20 times more Americans, but some critics contend it is still not enough.

A report today, described as the first to sum up the entire federal AIDS effcHTt, found the government ttiis year is spending$2.2 billion on the epidemic, with more than half going to research and prevention. The figure will grow to $4.3 billion in 1992.

We were surprised to learn the extent to which so many different

individuals and agencies were involved in AIDS effMls, said Dr. William Winkenwerder, who directed the analysis. The breadth of the effort of the federal government was greater than we thought it might be.

In an editorial published with the study in the New England Journal of Medicine, Dr. David E. Rogers of Cornell Medical College in New York said he believes the nation is still spending vastly too little on AIDS.

Rogers said he would like to see more spending on AIDS education for people at high risk of the disease, especially teen-agers, as well as

disaster relief for cities most severely hit by the epidemic. He also recommended even higher spending for basic research on Uie AIDS virus and new treatments and vaccines.

Dr. Sheldon Wolff of Tufts Medical School, coK^hairman of a National Academy of Sciences review of federal AIDS efforts three years ago, agreed that the government should put more money into AIDS.

We are not doing enough, he said. Are we doing more? Hell yes. The federal government has responded, but belatedly, to AIDS.

The analysis shows that AIDS spending now makes up nearly 10 percent of the total budget of the U.S. Public Health Service, which

oversees government medical research, and by 1992 it will accout for Marly 13 percent.

Spending on AIDS research, education and prevention is comparable to other disease that will continue to have a far greater effect on U.S. mortality, the report concluded.

Winkenwerder, former AIDS coordinator of the Health Care Ei' nancing Administration, is now a physician with the Southeast Per) manente Medical Group m Atlanta.

His report found that between 1982, when the epidemic began, and the end of this year, the federal gqw emment will have spent $5.5 million on illness caused by the AIDS viim- s

Helms Loses Fight To Block Negotiator

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON - Despite vociferious opposition from conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., the Senate Wednesday approved the Domination of Richard R. Burt to serve as President Bushs chief arms control negotiator.

The M-10 vote will permit Burt, 42, the former ambassador to West Germany, to represent the United States at the resumuption of strat^c arms limitation negotiations in Geneva Monday. Helms had threatened to hold up Uie vote until after Uie talks reopened.

Evra as late as two hours before the vote. Helms was stalling the nomination, which cleared the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Junes.

Helms argued forcefully against Burts nomination on grounds Uiat the nominee had a record of violating the security of classified information by sharing it with newspaper

reporters and by being careless with government documents. Helms added that he would not vote to confirm my own brother if he had such a record.

But Burts many supporters in the Senate argued that the charges raised by Helms were either unsubstantiated or had been satisfactorily answered by Burt during his previous confirmation hearings before the Senate.

None of the allegations that were made have ever risen to the level for us to even consider whether this man is a security risk, insisted Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del.

Before becoming ambassador to Germany in 1985, Burt served as director of the Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs at the State Department and as assistant secre-tai7 of state for European and Canadian affairs. Helms opposed him for those positions as well.

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Truckers Back Tests For Drugs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A national trucking industry group says it wants to help develop a random drug testing pr^am that will cover the nations 5 million truck drivers.

The American Trucking Associations executive committee voted Wednesday to support random testing even though some of its members have reservations about the federal program that takes effect at the end of the year.

Associations president Thomas J. Donohue said truck operators would continue to work for improvements in the random testing rules drawn Up by the Transportation Department while supporting random testing as a sound idea.

We have always believed that the public has a right to expect that the driver of an 80,000-pound truck is drug free, Donohue told a news conference.

The organization, which represents scores of trucking organizations across the country, previously supported random roadside drug testing demonstration projects set Up by the government in four states Mt had not endorsed the federal random drug testing program announced last November.

The federal program would re-uire random checks of 4 million nsportation workers, including

out

tea

airline workers, railroaders and interstate truckers.

Donc^ue said the new position accepts industry-wide random drug testing as long as it applies to all truckers. He said it should include large trucking companies as well as small operators, self-employed truckers and for-hire operators and should cover both intrastate and interstate trucking.

Random testing faces opposition from labor groups, and several court challenges are pending. A federal judge in San Francisco last December blocked the proposed random testing program for truckers after a suit by truck drivers.

The Supreme Court has yet to rule on random testing, although it has rejected some challenges to other mandatory drug testing.

Donohue said his group did plan to oppose the idea that truck operators should have to check out laboratories that analyze the tests. That, he said, is a government responsiblity.

EKmohue also said the industry should not be required to pay for rehabilitation of all employees who test positive.

We are thou^tful about our employees, he said, but we cannot be saddled with mandatory rehabilitation programs that would cost tens of billions of dollars a year.

Entertainer Denies Assault Accusation

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

: NEW YORK - Joey Heatherton rose in the witness box, hands on her hips, and affected a snide New York accent as she acted out a brouhaha 'ith a passport clerk who claims the singer-actress slapped her annmd."

Ms. Heatherton, testifying Wednesday, heatedly denied hitting Mary Polik and said if she touched ^ clerk at all, it was to retrieve her

papers after Ms. Polik threw mv pictures in my face and said, yre disgusting!

ey re disgusting!

-JHs. Polik, 27, is suing Ms. ii^therton for $6 million, claiming hte. Heatherton attacked her in 1985 tehen she pointed out problems with (he entertainers passport-renewal ppplication.

* Ms. Heatherton, who appeared in a number of TV shows ana movies in the 1960s and 70s and has had a p^tclub act, wept as she described hUw guards dragged her away from le clerk.

They pulled my knee out of its Socket, Ms. Heatherton, 44, testified. I said, Please stop it! Im a dancer! My leg! Its my living! I wanted to get mit of there.

In her suit, Ms. Polik said that she t(M the singer-dancer-actress that

she had the wrong type of photos and that the $35 fee had to be in exact change.

Ms. Polik said an enraged Ms. Heatherton slapped her, pulled out a fistful of hair and slammed her head against a plastic partition before security guards intervened. She said she was out of work for 14 months because of her injuries.

In 1986, Ms. Heatherton was ac-

rtted of disorderly conduct and tructing government administration.

Ms. Poliks lawyer, Marie Ng, used the word battered in one of her Questions and the witness repliea, I never battered anybody in my life.

With that, Ms. Ng referred to allegations that Ms. Heatherton had stabbed her former manager-bo-yfriend in 1985. A grand jury refused to indict her.

Ms. Heatherton started crying.

Her attorney, William Kunstler, objected, slamming his papers onto a table and shouting that Ms. Ngs questioning was bad faith and dirty tactics.

ge sustained Kunstlers objection but told him to tone down his language.

r*'-

EPA Chief Says Too Much Expected

' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

iu:_

WASHINGTON - The head of the Environmental Protection Agency said today that the American public bas expected too much from the f^vemment toxic waste cleanup am, considering the money ible and the size of the task.

to clean the waste dumps.

Reilly noted that Congress so far has provided nearly $10 billion for the Superfund cleanup prt^am, but

only a handful of the nearly 12,000 lly

sites targeted have actually been cleaned. The total cost could exceed $60 billion, according to EPA estimates.

j:iAnd EPA Administrator William l^illy said cleaning up the nations ikhMBands of toxic waste dumps will tedie tens of billions of dollars and go Well into the next century.

Reilly outlined for a Senate En

vironment and Public Works subcommittee changes he plans for ls Itfencys toxic cleanup pri^am, intruding mving more emphasis on in-jj^ased enforcement to force ^uters and not the government

Even if more funds were available ... EPA lacks sufficient expert staff and the nation doesnt have enough qualified engineers, to take on a full-scale effort at all sites simultaneously, Reilly said in written testimony to Uie Superfund, Ocean and Water Protection subcommittee.

Theres no magic wand that I can wave to make this problem go away,

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Banes

A funeral for Mrs. Ruby McLawhorn Barnes will be con-

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, ler City and Roberson-ville, 44.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00; Wilson 44.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 33.00; Wallace 33.00: Spiveys Corner 34.00; Rowland 34 00.

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BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers fw this wedcs trading was 67 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sizinl 2'i to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confinned to provide a weighted average. The market is about steady and the live supply is ade^te fora moderate to mostly good demand. Average

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weights mostlv desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in

North Carolina Thursday was 2,218,000, compared to 2,175.000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 4 cents higher at mostly 2.75-2.87 in East and mostly 2.88-2.07 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 17 cents higher at mostly 6.95-7.28 in East and mostly 6.95 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.48-3.59; new crop com 2.26-2.60. P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 97 to 99*4 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices headed lower in early trading today.

The Dow Jwies average of 30 industrials fell 8.02 to 2,495.34 by 10 a.m.onWall^reet.

Declining issues outpaced advances by about a 5-to-3 margin, with 565 down, 336 up and 516 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 26.31 million shares after the first 30 minutes of trading.

The NYSE composite index of all its Usted common stocks slid 0.46 to 180.37.

In the early going, Monsanto gained 5 to 109 after a delayed opening.

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ducted at 11 a.m. Fridav in the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by the

Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Winterville Ceme^.

Mrs. Barnes, a native and Ufelong resident of Greenville, was a membor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church and the Fidelis Sunday School class. For the past nine years she had made her home in Univmity Towers.

Survivors include three daughters. Dot M. Joyner of Nashville, Mavis Manning of Bethel and Helen Worten of Falkland; two sons, Ray McLawhwn and Ralph McLawhorn, both of Greenville; one stepson, Glmn Barnes of Greenville; one stepdaughter, Charlotte Anderson Mercer (rf Greenville; one sister, Cora Lee Harris (rf Winterville; one iMTother, Roland (Dick) Evans of Ayden; 12 grandchildren; five ster^andchildren; six great-grandchildren, and one step-great-grand-child.

The family will be at the funeral

Sounds

home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. At other times, the family will be at the

(CoatniMdfromA-l)

said in his introduction, and now were seeing the results.

Due to the c(nplexity and impact

of the problems in the estuarine area APES MDiect ii

Church Building Fund, Route 3, Box 18, Winterville, N.C., 28590, or to Hospice of Pitt County, 1003 S. Clark St., Greenville, N.C., 27834.

the APES {HDject includes an information manager to handle the accumulating research and someone to take the infcMnnatirai to the public.

I>. Gary Smith, an environmental scientist at East Carolina University who will serve in the public information role, is completing a video tape and slide show on /J*ES and the sounds.

Smith said his video would focus on not only the problems of the sounds, but also the beauty of the sounds.

Smith said he expected to finish his [Nxiject later this summer.

Holman also warned during the IHCsentation that sdutions to the problems were cinnplex and wiHild

Bowen

AYDEN Mrs. Agnes B. Bowen, 88, died Wednesday at Pitt County Meminial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

require a number of years to affect the area. They all take time, and it

doesnt hap^n ovemi^t.

The APES program includes more

than 30 research studies in Virginia and North Carolina in just the last

two years <rf the {Hxiject. The final recommendations wUl include in-

NEW YORK (AP)

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

Ashland Oil.......................................414

Unisys..............................................SS4

Fielwrest Mills.................................274

Flowers Inds........................................19

Halteras Inc. Securities..................1544

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................97%

Jefferson Pilot......................................35

John Deere........................................59'/4

Lowe's Company...............................254

Interstate Switi............................6%

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

United Telecommunications...............65%

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................24V4

Johnson & Johnson.............................494

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................204 to 20%

Planters National Bank...............17 to 174

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

outher

Southern Nationai Bank..............21% to 22

Peoples Bank..........................154 to 15%

North Carolii

I Carolina Natural Gas........19 to 194

Cooper LaserSonks.......................5% to 6

Burroughs Wellcome..................6V4 to 64

Food Lion A.............................11% to 114

FoodLkmB.............................12V4h>12%

formation from each of the projects.

The conservation plan will include rectMiunended controls on water and land quality which will affect nearly every aspect life in the estuarine area from farming to tourism to industrial and municipl operations.

Researchers and scientists from the North Carolina governments and state universities are now studying the impact ai natural chaises, pollutants and encroaching human activities on wildlife areas and the waters (rf the estuarine area.

The APES project will concentrate on six majw areas of study: critical resources areas, water Quality, human environment, fisheries, puUic partkipatirai and information management.

The project will require nearly $10 million dollars of fewral and state funding over the course of the study. The Environmental Protection Agency provides a major portion of the funding.

CaytoB

A funeral for Mrs. Sallie Jones Cayton will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel bv the Revs. C.L. Patrick and David Langley. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. CaytcHi, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Winterville and Ayden communities. She was a member of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Wilbur C. CaytiMi of Greenville; three daughters, Lillian C. Grandchamp of West Warwick, R.I., Amy C. Mills of Greenville and Arlene C. Gurganus of Route 2, Winterville; a sister, Thelma Jones of Ayden; eight grandchildren, and seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sellers Gurganus, Route 2, Box 196, Winterville.

Cooper

A funeral for Mr. Jasper Cooper will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church in Falkland by the Rev. J.T. McCray. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Coc^r was bom in Pitt County and was a retired farmer. He attended the area schools.

Surviving are his wife, Daisy Cooper of the home; seven daughters,

Rosa Lee Shelley, Mamie Johnson and Bernice Tooby Cooper, all of

Greenville, Ernestine Monk of Forestville, Md., and Agnes Cooper, Daisy Mae Cooper; and Verna Mae Cooper, all of Washington, D.C.; five

Experts Say Cancer Threat Exaggerated

(Continued from A-1)

If you got scientists together in a room and asked them what the real risk was ... it would probably be 1 in 100,000, not near this kind of risk (as the EPA study said), said Dr. Michael Camrin, professor at the CJenter of Environmental Toxicology at Michigan State University and a specialist in risk assessment.

This (EPA study), I think, would be an extreme, he said.

Dr. David Kaufman, a member of the Lineberger Cancer lastitute at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said other things in life represent a greater risk than what was stated in the EPA study.

What are the odds of someone dying in a car crash going to work in the morning? Its got to be higher (than 1 in 1,000) over 70 years, said.

Kaufman said one-third of all cancer cases are related to cigarette

smoking, which he said represents a much greater cancer risk than the reports of methylene chlcHide. However, he said people have a greater tolerance for health risks created by their own lifestyle than risks created by others.

Burromdis Wellcome officials re

sponded Friday bv denying the accuracy of ^ risk projections and

claiming the methylene chloride levels at its Greenville jriant are

safe

Company officials issued a release stating that health agents tested the Greenville facility for methylene chloride emissions in 1967 and 1968 aiKl found ih> amount the tmdn at die [dants fence line.

Also, a company vice {msident said in a statemrat that the EPA statistics were intended to be used to compare the danger of toxins emitted by various plants, not as a literal guide to the real risk of cancer. The data was taken out of contmR in the

repwt, the statement said.

Burroi^ Wellcome also took out full-page ads in local newspapers explaining the companys position.

Chemaly, Camrin and Kaufman agreed that the numbers were taken out of context, and the data should not caise hysteria amimg residents.

Its not the type of thing youd want people to get hysterical about, said Kaufman. Its difficult to put these (statistics) in pr<q[)ortion fw laymm. Its difficult fin* me to put them in ixnxxxtion.

Kaufman and others said the EPA study is still useful becaise it points to potential problem areas that should be corrected, aixl it identifies toxins that ^lould be related. But, they said the raw statistics should not be taken literally because the EPA customarily publishes statistics inteipreted at extremes.

It really is useful fw the purpose (rf defining which kind of thing to correct first. In that cimtext, its im

portant, very iqiportant, Kaufman said.

Product Used In Several Ways

(Continued from A-1)

solvent. It was introduced over 60 years ago to replace more flammable chemicals. In 1986, U.S. cmnpanies teed 233,000 metric tons of the chemical, according to a trade association.

About 33 percent of the product mi the market is used for paint removers, about 18 percent for aerosols, about 16 percent for plastics, about 10 percent for degreasmrs ana only about 4 percent for [^armacmitical proiihicts such as Burroughs Wellcome makes.

The compound must be blended with alcohol to achieve a grade that is approved for pharmaceutical use, according to Dow Chemical U.S.A., one of the nations leading manufacturers of methylene chloride.

In addition to Dow Chemical, it is also produced by Vulcan Materials Co., Occidental Chemical Corp. and LCP Chemicals and Plastics, accmrding to information from the trade association Halogenated Sirivents Industry Alliance (HSI A).

(liemical manufacturers and producers acknowled^ that methylene chloride is potentially deadly if it is swallowed, and it can irritate skin and eyes. The conflict arises over the issue of whether the chemical causes cancer in humans.

In the HSIA white paper, the groiqi outlines several detailed testing programs conducted on mice, rats and hamsters.

A National Toxicology Program study in 1966 showed

that meUwlene chloride caused increases in malignant liver and lung tumors among mice exi

to a lifetime

of inhalation. The exposure caused benign tumors in rats and no tumors in hamsters, HSIA said.

The NTP Board of Scientific Counselors concluded that the respmise in mice and rats was clear evidence of a carcinogenic effect in animals, the trade aasociations pm^ said.

Thou^ the ^A named the chemical in last weeks report,Dow Chemical contends there is no evidence of a cancer risk for humans.

Althou^ the National Toxicology Program inhalation study on methylene chloride is a valid animal study, we question its relevance to human risk, the cmnpany said in a position paper written last year.

Itere is evidence that solvents do not act as strimgly as other carcinogens, said Dr. Michael Camrin, pro-fe^ at Hie Centor for Environmental Toxicoloi^ at Michigan State University. Also, humans respond differently to methylene chlorides than do the mice in whidi the ONnpoimd has been found to cause cancer.

Itere is a wide degree ctf uncertainty, especially fm* s(dvits, Camrin said. Ttey dont appear to work as some of the most carcinogenic materials do.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission has set up guidelines for using the compound. The Food and Drug Administration pr^Msed a ban on Uie chemical in 1965 in cosmetics and hair sprays, but it agreed to allow its use in coffee decaffeination.

Camrin said the EPA study has a limited value.

The main emphasis is really just to say this material is in die air, and we should reduce the amount, Camrin said.

He also said the EPA is motivated to release such statistics because they boost the organizations effOTts to teve companies reduce the level of toxic emissions. A federal act passed in 1986 requires ccunpanies to list infmmatiiHi coiKrerning emissions, and Camrin said public pressure will probably nudge companies to further reduce the level of toxins.

I think that was the whole idea (of the EPA report), to make it fully public, to put iH'e^ure on the companies to reduce it ... not to scare people, Camrin said.

One of the {Mroblems with these kinds of numbers is the way theyre arrived at, which is using high doses in animal experiments and interpreting how it can be translated to low-dose human studies, he said.

Scientists said the EPA traditionally examines how many units of a toxin it takes to cause a cancer in an animal, then translates that into a human dosage.

Next, the agency determines how much <rf that toxin is being produced by a specific plant each year and figures out how long it will take before the plant emits the necessary number of units needed to reach the dosage thought to produce cancer in humans.

That leap from cancer in animals to cancer in humans is uncertain, tte cancer experts said, for several reasons. Toxins may be emitted an uneven rates, and weather may affect which areas have the highest concentration at a givi time. Also, residents cannot literally stand in one!

These things are a pain, Chemaly said. Its very hard to ex

trapolate the results of siKh a thing and put them into statistics you can really use.

The method by which companies (tetermine the exact amount o the toxin being produced can also be flawed, Camrin said, which would skew tte research.

sons, James Earl Bubba Bell of Takoma Park, Md., Emanuel Jitter Bug Coc^r, William Bozo Cooper, Jasper Cooper Jr. and Charles R. Cooper, all of Greenville; 40 grandchildren, and 19 great-granilchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers MwTuary and at other times will be at 81-A Howell St.

Wooten

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mr. Charles Westley Charlie Boy Wooten, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Wednesday in Walter Reed Hospital, Washington. Ai-rangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Hinne.

home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLawhorn, 1100 E. Wright Road.

Memorials may be made to the Reedy Branch FYee Will Baptist

Davis

KINSTON - A funeral for Mr. Franklin Earl Davis will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Holly Grove Free Will Baptist Church in La Grange by Elder E.L. Garner. Burial will follow in Holly Grove Church Cemetery.

Survivcn's include his wife, Mary W. Davis o( the home; two sons, Taurus Davis and Brian Davis, both of Washington, D.C.; one daughter, Courtney Davis of Washington, D.C.; his parents, Clifton and Pearline Davis of Kinston; seven brothers, George Davis of Kinston, Kenneth Davis of Ayden, Clifton Davis Jr. and Otto Davis, both of Maryland, Larry Davis of Washington, D C., and Charles Davis and Thurston Davis, both of Alexandria, Va., and five sisters, Delores Davis, Mae Darden, Geraldine Davis, Annie Davis and Thelma Jones, all of Kinston.

The family will receive friends today from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Hull Road Free Will Baptist Church in Kinston.

Court

(Continued from A-1)

Ebron

Mr. Stej^n Ebron died Wednes

day in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

the move threat^ied to undermin the faith minorities have placed in thehighcourt.

The 1976 decision, called Runyo4' vs. McCraiy, held that racially se^; regated private schools which re& used to admit blacks violate th CivU Rights Act of 1866. t

Itet law was intended to ensure recently freed slaves all the rights of citizenship.

The 1976 ruling allows civil rightiS groups to use the 1866 law'as g weapon to attack privatg discrimination in all forms. For example, no other federal law bars racially segregated privatl schools. Also, the law provides foe heavy punitive damages agains those found to have practice! discrimination. *

That is of particular importance i$ job bias cases which account fof some three-fourths of the suits file| under the 1866 law. CiH^ress in 196| outlawed on-the-y^ discriminatioi| but did not provide for such heavy penalties.

The 1866 law also is a key recours for those challeging bias in the saljg (rf private homes.

Fisher

Mrs. Edna Whitford Fisher, 79, died Wednesday at her home, 1905 E. Fourth St. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

The attorneys general of nearly

U.S

Highsmith BETHEL Mrs. Bessie Highsmith of 602 Smith St. died

every state, a majority of senators, more than 100 Hous members and more than 100 civd rights and public interest group; urged the court not to tamper with its 1976 nilii^.

The Nralh Carolina case stemmed fnnn an aj^ieal by Brenda PatersonC a black woman who was a teller a| McLean Credit Uniim. She sue|

Wednesday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Cy

linder the 1866 law, seeking actual

egej

gleton Funeral Home in Roberson-ville.

Lyons

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mr. James W. Nut Lyons will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in Eastern Carolina Crematory in New Bern.

Mr. Lyons was a veteran o Wwld War II and the Korean War. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his daughter, Dwothy Jean Lyons, and a son, Larry Lyons, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, Walter Lyons of Grifton; five grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends in Joyners Memorial Chapel in Farm-ville Friday from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and at other times will be at Route 1, Farmville.

and punitive damages for allege harassment. '

Ite 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Aff^ peals in 1966 uf^ld a ruling by 9 federal ju^e in Winston-Salem; N.C., throwing y t her suit.

Tte Supreme Court today agreed with tte appeals court and refused

to revive Ms. Patersys suit. : Tte case is Patersy vs. McLeaq Credit Uniy, 87-107.

Walsty

ORMONDSVILLE - Mr. Johnnie Edward Walston, 73, died Wednesday at Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson.

A graveside service will be cy-ducted at 11 a.m. Friday at tte Newton Family Cemetery in Or-mondsville by tte Rev. J.E. Win-dom.

Survivors include two daughters, Paulette Hodges of Florida and Jennie Flowers of Wisconsin; ye sister, Mattie Webb of Ormydsville, and three grandchildren.

Tte family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today and at otter times at tte hyie of Mattie Webb in Ormondsville.

County Tax

CHERRYVnJLE, N.C. (AP) -Gaston County may breme tte frst coyty in Ninrth Carolina to have aq income tax.

Commissiyer George Bradley Wednesday used a bu^et w to introduce tte idea. His came as tte coy ty by rd locked fo$ ways to trim tte proposed $77 mih liy budget which ylls for a tax rate of 86 cents per $100 assessed valy. I

Since tte new Ixid^et was iiq troduced, Bradley yid there has bey an y tcry by tte public to find ways to lower tte tax rate, and eved abolish tte jNcqierty tax. <

In Appreciation

Our April 12,1989, our home was lost to fire. But, at this time, we wish to express our thanks and appreciation to everyone that heiped us in our time of need. Thank you and may God biess you.

Sincerely,

Clinton and Betty Anderson and Family

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, June 15,1989

Sports

Sports Notes International News Classified

Moore Decided Now Was The Time

Timmy Moore

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Four years was just too long for Timmy Moore to put off his dream of playing professional baseball.

It was the quickest way because I had the chance right now, (to) go out there instead of waiting four years, Moore said Wednesday at a press conference at The Final Score restaurant to announce he had signed a contract with the Minnesota Twins. Im going after my chance right now.

Moore, who was selected in the 13th round of the Major League Baseball Amateur Draft last week.

signed a contract with Minnesota Wednesday morning. He reports to rookie league Sunday in Sarasota, Fla.

Neither Moore nor Twins scout Steve Williams would reveal terms of the contract.

Im not able to discuss that. I just know I had a pretty good offer that satisfied me and my mom. We agreed to it, Moore said.

Moore did reveal that there was an education clause in his contract.

After Im finished playing, or while Im still playing in the offseason, I can go to school and it will be paid for, Moore said. Its ijiy decision whenever to go. My mom wanted it in there bad, or she

wouldnt let me sign. I had to make a promise.

Moore, an All-State football performer, signed a scholarship with East Carolina in February ivith Uie intention of also playing baseball for the Pirates.

In football, Moore (5-9, 220) was a two-year starter at tailback. He ran for just over 1,000 yards as a junior and 1,240 as a senior. During each of those two years, he was the Big East 4-A Conference Player of the Year. During that time. Rose twice recorded undefeated regular seasons.

In baseball, Moore played center field for teams that recorded consecutive undefeated regular seasons during his junior and senior years.

He hit .422 as a junior as the team advanced to the state 4-A championship before falling to Charlotte Harding.

This past year, Moore hit .440 with five home runs and 21 RBI as Rose advanced to the Eastern 4-A ^mifi-nals.

Moore did meet twice with ECU football coach Bill Lewis before making a final decision about his future.

We sat down and talked, he said. He didnt want me to play baseball. He wanted me to play (football) at ECU.

Moore and his mother, Barbara, met with Williams June 8 to discuss the Twins offer, and weighed his op

tions over the weekend before deciding to sign a contract.

(We) sat down and talked and debated it over a long time, Moore said. The final outcome was me playing professional baseball.

Williams said only time will tell where Moore will go after Sarasota.

Thats a decision I cant make, and thats a decision our farm director and our player personnel (direo^ tor) will make when the time is rigM for him to do it, he said. We are not going to put him into a posim where he is going to be uncomfortable.

We dont want to put him in a (See MOORE, B-4)

Faldo Is Living Down Old Nickname

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCHESTER, N.Y. Since losing the U.S. Open in a playoff last year to Curtis Strange, Nick Faldo is a new man without the old nickname.

With the Masters title already in his bag this year, he no longer can be c^ed El Foldo, and he is one of the favorites going into todys

Im ready now, Faldo said after V^liiesdays rain-soaked practice round. Lets get started.

Many consider Faldo the man to beat at Oak Hill Country Club, a par-70 layout that measures 6,902 yards and will play even longer because of the heavy rains that have fallen this week. In fact, it has rained so much, todays first round was in danger of being postponed, in which case the U.S. Golf Association has decided to play 36 holes on Sunday.

The course is very close to being unplayable, said Spains Seve Ballesteros, the No. 1 player in the world right now. If they get a little more rain, it will be.

Faldo, of England, leads a strong foreign contingent into the 89th Opi that also includes Ballesteros and Greg Norman of Australia, a very long hitter who could tame Oak Hill.

Still, only one foreigner has won the U.S. Open in this decade -Australian David Graham in 1981.

We cannot win all the majors, sorry, Ballesteros said.

Faldo, who won the 1987 British C^n, blew his chance to win last years U.S. Open in 72 holes when he bogeyed the 17th, and he shot 75 m an 18-hole playoff the next day, losing to Strange by four strokes.

But Faldo won the Masters last April with a 5-under-par 283 total, including a 65 in the fourth round. In tws last two tournaments, he has W(m the British PGA and the British Masters, shooting seven of his eight rounds in the 60s.

^My games not bad right now, Faldo said. Im still working on a few little things. Ill get them sorted out and be eady tomorrow.

Among those things Faldo has sorted out is his putting, which may have cost him the last Open.

Ive gone to a shorter putter - 34 inches instead of 35, he said. Ive widened my stance, and Ive worked on my alignment. Ive also got better rhythm now. Thats what I lost last year.

Oak Hill is a course that demands both length and accuracy off the tee. There are only two par-5s - the 570-yard fifth hole, and the monster 594-yard 13th, called the Hill of Fame.

It ,*i

'' ' F '

I r 2^4*

^ ^ ^ I

Y"'........................................................................ ......

The Associated Press

Michael Brisky makes the opening tee shot at the U.S. Open Tournament Thursday

Merry Mex Is Aging Gracefully

The 89th Opea 1989

nffi ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROCHESTER, N.Y. - There are streaks of gray in the hair and a few extra pounds hanging over the belt, but Lee Trevino is the same breath of fresh air he was when he won his first golf tournament 21 years ago.

The self-described Merry Mex is one of the best arguments for the seni(M^ golf tour. If it keeps this man talking, making people lau^ and in the spotlight, that in itself makes it worthwhile.

Trevino, who was to tee off to

day in the 89th U.S. Open on the same course where he won his first major and first tournament in 1968, turns 50 in December. His sights are set on the Senior Tour.

Asked Wednesday how many regular tour events he would play in after he joined the Senior Tour, he smiled and formed a zero with his thumb and forefinger.

I was bom at night, but I wasnt born last night, he said, dragging one of his favorite lines out of mothballs.

No sense in playing with the flat bellies when you can go play

with the round bellies.

And he was off. A very funny, very sensitive man who can even joke about his charity work.

I do about six charity events a year but hey, I get paid for some. I dont do it all for tree, said the man who has won six major tournaments, the U.S. Open, the PGA and the British Open twice each.

It was here at Oak Hill in 1968 that Trevino went from a nobody to the Merry Mex. He won his first major tournament in a big way, holding off Jack Nicklaus to take the Open.

Man, I was so nervous, he remembered. I topped my tee shot off the first hole on Sunday. I think my greatest accomplishment that week was that I conquered La Margarita restaurant with the amount of booze I drank.

Trevino remeipbered that Open as a time when he could get lost in his anonymity.

I would sit in a cart after playing for hours and no one would come up to me. No one would ask for my autograph. I just sat there drinking beer.

1 Past Champs 1

Year \Mnner

Score

1979 Hatelrwiii

1980 JackNIckiaus

272*

1981 David Graham

273

1982 Tom Watson

282

1983 Larry Nelson

280

1984 Fuzzy ZoeHer

276-67

1985 Andy North

279

1986 Raymond Floyd

279

1987 Scott Simpson

277

1988 Curtis strange

278-71

I RecordScore |

Soitrc: USGA

Deals May Be In Works

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - When Orlando makes the first pick in the NBA^ex-pansion draft tonight, the Magie could select something rather than someone a No. 1 mdk in ttie iq>-coming collegiate draft.

The Magic will select first tonight^ with the leagues other new entrant, the Minnesota Timberwolves, picking second. In the June 27 colk^ draft, the Timberwdves will have the lOth pick with the Magic selecting next.

Orlando general manager Pat Williams said his team took the first pick in the expansion draft with ai eye toward the possibility of a trade. He said he expects to bear from a number of clubs and likely would ask for a No. 1 draft choice in the college draft in exchange for not selecting certain players.

With the exceptan of Miami and Charlotte - two expanskn chihs that joined the league last year -each of the estaUished teams could protect only eight players. Teams can only lose one player to the new clubs, and unrestrKted free agents are ineligible for the expansion draft.

The names of those made avail-aMe to Oriando and Ifimiesota will not be made public for fear of offending those players, and the league has threatened stiff fines to prevent

r, there has been speculation in the media that the list could include James Edwards, Michael Williams, Fennis Dembo and William Bedford of the champion Detroit Pistons, Ralph Sampson of the Golden State Warriors, Reggie Theus of the Atlanta Hawks, Dennis Johnsm of the Boston CMtics, Sam Vincent of the Chicago Bulls, Kenny Walker Of the New Yt Knicks and Terry Catledge of the Waslungton Bullets.

The Seattle SuperSonics are expected to leave two (rf three reserves unprotected: Jerry Reynolds, Avery J(rfins(H) or Riks Schoene.

Last year, Charlotte relied heavily on veterans such as fisrwards Kelly Tripucka and Kurt Rambis and ^rd Robert Reid and won S(Mne games early. Miami struggled early with young players, losing its first 17 games.

Our philosophy is a combination (SeeNBA,B-2)

Calendar

Editor's fMe; Scbecbdei are pOad iqf BdKxOs or iqamoaring agm-etos aadare aabjeet to cbtuge without

Carolina League Continues Boom

The Associated Press

Mark Aquirre (1), Harry Hutt and Joe Dumars (r) get ready for a return flight to Detroit

Pistons Return Home To Party

Detroits Bad Boys Celebrate Their NBA Title Win

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

YPSILANTI, Mich. The Detroit Pistons celebrated their first NBA championship in the rain on an airport runway, as about 2,000 frenz^ fans welcomed them on their return to Michigan.

The love fest at Willow Run Airport on Wednesday followed Detroits 105-97 victory Tuesday night over Los Angeles as the Pistons swept the Lakers in four games.

Simie fans carried brooms to recognize the sweep. Other|,carried pennants and homemade banners. Still

more wore black hats and shirts emblazoned with the Bad Boys nickname the Pistons adopted this season.

Standing in a humid drizzle, the crowd chanted, Bad Boys! Bad Boys! above the roar of Roundball Ones engines. They shrieked with adulation as players and coaches emerged from the teams private jet.

I dont know how I feel, said forward John Salley, the first player off the plane, who threw his arms up in triumph as the crowd roared. Its hit us, but it hasnt

(See PISTONS, B-3)

BmcMI

C^ptbnisto vt. Uaoa (GS 5:30 p.m.)

lioQM m liacKemie Security (ES S:3Qp.in.)

MiaorLea^ Computerland vs. Itondrop (5:30 p.m.)

Amorifiantjfginn

EdeiRon itSnnv HiU^p.m.)

_ SeahrBaboSatii tnntmrilte at Kiwanis (8 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Bethd (a p.m.)

SoftkaU

RecLeaguee

InBtrial League CelUi * Aikman 12 vs. TRW (E2-8:31p.m.)

QtedLea^

%nrtt Galofe vs. Gar^ier (El ;^.m.) fii Auto vs. Hilton (El-7:30p.m.) iTWeUcoroe 12 vs. Haittoes (E2 >-7:13 p.m.)

Memorial vs. OAFC (El - 8:30 p.ra.)

B.Wtiloome II vs. Diet Coke (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Eaitpaoos vs. Chicos (El - 9:30 p.m.)

Holy Triniqr vs. Tapscott (E2 8:30 p.m.)

Cturdi League Salem vs. Oakmmit (Wlf 8:30 p.m.)

Mt. Pteasant vs. Memorial (JC -8:38 p.m.)

1st Pmecoatal B vs. Grace (WM -7:38p.m.)

Immanuel vs. 1st Christian (JC -7:38p.m.)

St. Paul vs. 1st Peetocostal A < JC-8:88p.ro.)

Black Jack vs. St. Jamm (JC ~ 9:30 p.m.)

Qty League Plasa Exxon vs. Aldridge k .Smteland (8:30p.m.)

L .MotiMva. MaeKewie (9:80 p..)

By Tom Foreman Jr.

THE ASS(X:iA'rED PRESS

The first half of the Carolina League season is virtually over, but the league continues on a roll that is carrying over from last year.

Despite some early-season delays (lue to rains, league president John Hopkins says attendance is still on a pace to surpass last seasons figures, when the teams could rely on the Durtiam Bulls and the pomilarity ai the movie Bull Durham.

Im quite encouraged that the attendance has been able to compare quite favorably with last year, Hopkins said in a recent interview. Pec^e tend to forget that we had some com and rainy weather last year.

On the positive side, there is always Durham. The franchise is still riding the wave of pi^arity based in part (m last years box office hit and because

the team has pulled away from Kinston to win the first-half title.

drew very close to its capacity. Theyve had threi [ tickets, Hopkins said

had three separate oc-

Durham casi(His'

Hur(Migh Tuesdays games, the Bulls have drawn 113,238, an average of 3,775 per game. Last year, the team averaged 3,300 a ni^t for a total of 103,401.

Im not sure what it is, Hopkins said when asked why the Bulls can still draw. Durham was an excellent draw even bdore the movie. Cmtainly, the publicity didnt hurt. Its quality management.

Kinston isnt quite keeping pace wim Durham, but there was a time when

the franchise nearly went beUy up.

In 1966, we went a year without an affiliation. The team lost a lot of money, but obtained an affiliati(Mi and has been strong ever since, Ho|dtins said.

'The Hagerstown franchise has been moved to Frederick, Md., and H(^ins sees strength in that town for now and in the future.

Were coing to open a fancy new stadium in Frederick, he said. That should enable mat club to draw even better.

On the down side, there is Peninsula. The Pilots are 25 games behind the Bulls and 26 games under .500. Whats worse, Peninsula is without a major league affiliation, which is just another chapter in its checkered history.

Tlieyre definitely going to lose in the six-figure range, but that smuldnt have been totally unexpected. They knew they were unaffiliated and they arent a flashy, high-profile franchise, he said.

&-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, June 15,1989

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball

iew York

Cleveland

Boston

Milwaukee

Toronto

Detroit

Oakland

Kansas City

California

Texas

Minnesota

Seattle

Chicago

Chicago Montreal New York St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia

San Francisco Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak

33 27 .550 z-5-5 Lost

30 32 . 484 4 6-4 Won

30 33 476 4>2 4-6 Lost

28 32 .467 5 4-6 Lost

29 34 . 460 5 4 5-5 Lost

29 34 . 460 54 z-7-3 Won

25 38 397 94 3-7 Won

West Division W L Pet GB HO Streak

41 23 .641 - z-6-4 Won

38 25 ,603 2 4 7-3 Lost

36 26 581 4 z-2-8 Lost

36 27 .571 44 z-7-3 Won

30 32 . 484 10 5-5 Won

30 35 462 114 4-6 Lost

24 41 .369 174 4-6 Won

Home .\way ' 16-15 17-12

13-15 17-17

14-13 16-20

15-15 13-17

16-16 13-18 16-17 13-17 15-17 10-21

Ford rf 1 0 0 0 .

Bedrosn p 0 0 0 0

Total. 4 0 3 Total. 3: tllS

Philadrlpiiia IM I2 MS-i

PHlsbmli m: too 3X-S

E- Smitev DP-Phtladelphia 1 I.OB Philadelphia 10. Pittsburgh 10 2B Derraer. RReynoWs, Lake. Cangelosi :iB-VanSlyke SB RKeynelds till, Readv (li Cangelosi (7i. Reidus (11). S-Smilc.

Home Away 1 23- 9 18-14 25- 8 13-17 21-12 15-14 20-13 16-14 15-15 15-17 18-15 12-20 10-22 14-19

Jeltz SF-Thuo

Philadelphia Ontiveros Carman L.2-10 Parrett McWillms Bedrosn

PUIsburgh Smiley W.6-2 Landnim S.2

-Smilcv IP HR KK RK SO

3 3 4 1 2 2 2 '1

1-3 2 110

I 2 0 0 1

2-3 0 0 U I

7 4 3 3 6

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

35 28 . 556 - Z-5-5

35 29 .547 4 Z-6-4

31 30 . 508 3 Z-4-6

31 30 508 3 Z7-3

24 36 . 400 9'2 3-7

22 38 367 114 4-6

West Division L Pet GB LIO

Streak Home Away

18-15 17-13

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1

19-13 16-16 18-11 13-19 17-15 14-15 14-15 10-21 12-16 10-22

38 26 594

37 27 .578 36 27 32 31 31 35 24 39

571

.508

470

381

z-denotes first game was a win

134

Z-7-3

Z-6-4

z-7-3

2-8

z-2-8

Streak Home .\wav Won 5 21-10 17-l6 20-18 17- 9 19-13 17-14 19-13 13-18

14-14 17-21

15-17 9-22

Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 4 Won 1 Lost 6

(Rawley3-6), l;15p.m 'oronto (Key 6-5) at Milwaukee

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesday 's Game.

Texas 5, California 1.1st eame Texas 6, California 3, Zntfgame New York 2. Baltimore 1 Detroit?, Bostons Minnesota 10. Seattle 8 Chicago 3, Geveland 1 Oakland 2, Kansas City 1 Toronto 6, Milwaukee 1 Thnrsdav's Games Seattle (R.Johnson 3-0) at Min-

(Guttertnick 2-4), 2; 30 p m New York (Dotson 2-4) at Baltimore (Ballard 9-2), 7:35 p.m Detroit (Trujillo 1-2) at Boston (Clemens 7-4), 7:35 pm Kansas Gty (Saberhagen 5-4) at Cleveland (Farrell 3-7),7:35p.m Only games scheduled Fridays Game.

Texas at New York, 2,4:30p m Oakland at Baltimore. 2. 5:05 p.m.

Kansas City at Cleveland, 7 35 p.m.

. California at Detroit, 7:35 p.m Seattle at Toronto, 7:35 p.m Milwaukee at Minnesota. 8:05 pm.

Boston at Chicago, 8:30 p m

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday's Game.

San Francisco 10, Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4 St. Louis 10, Montreal 0 New York 2, Chicago 0, 64 innings. rain San Diego 4, Cincinnati 2 Los AisKles 3, Houston 0 Thursday's Games (^ncinnati (Browning 6-5) at San Diego (Hurst 5-5), 4:05 p m.

Atlanta (Smoltz 7-5) at San Francisco (Garretts 5-1), 4:05 p m.

Montreal (De.Martinez 6-1) at St Louis (Hill 3-4), 6 p.m Philadelphia (Youmans 1-4) at PitUburgh (Drabek 3-5), 7:35 p m.

Chicago (G Maddux 5-6) at New York (Fernandez 4-2), 8; 10 p.m Houston (Forsch 1-1) at Los Angeles (Belcher 4-5), 8 10 p.m Friday's Games Chicago at Montreal. 7:35 p.m'

New York at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at St. Louis,8:35'p m Houston at San Diego. 10:05 p m AtlanU at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Cincinnati at San Francisco. 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Ass

AMERICA.N LE.4GUE BATTING (180 at balsi-^Unsford, Oakland .341; Franco, Texas, 335; Puckett. Minnesota. 333; Baines, (^cago. 330, Boggs, Boston, 330 RUN>^cGriff, Toronto, 47; Palmeiro, Texas, 46; Sierra, Texas, ; Burks. Boston, 42; Greenwell, Boston, 40 RBI-Franco, Texas, 56; Sierra, Texas, S3; BJackson. Kansas City. 44; Leonard. Seattle, 44; Greenwell. Boston, 42 HITS-Sierra, Texas, 83; Fhickett, Min nesola, *2, (iallagher, Chicago. 79; Palmeiiu Texas, 78, Boggs, Boston, 77; Franco Jexas, 77.

DOUBLES-Puckett. Minnesota, 23; Sierra, Texas. 19; Boggs, Boston. 18; Reed, Boston, 18; 4 are tied with 16 TRIPLES-DWhile, California. 8; Serra Texas. 7, Boggs, Boston, 6; PBradley, Baltimore, 6. Biirks, Boston, 5; Reynolds. Seattle. 5.

HOME RUNS-Tettleton, Baltimore, 16; BJackion, Kansas City, 15; Whitaker, Detroit. 15; McGriff. Toronto. 14; Deer, Milwaiee.13.

STOLEN BASESEspy, Texas, 26; DWhite, Calilomia, 22; KHenderson. New York, 21, BJackson. Kansas City, 19; Guillen, Cnicago, 18 PITCHING (6 decisionsl-Swindell, devetand, 8-1, 889, 2 60; Montgomery, Kansas City, 6-1, ,857, 1,82; Stewart, Oakland, 11-2, .846, 3.52; Ballard. Baltimore, 9-2, .818, 2.51; TGordon. Kansas .800,2.54.

- EOUTS-Ryan, Texas, 115;

Clemens, Boston, 90; viola, Minnesota, 88, Swindell. Cleveland, 71; Tanana, Detroit. 70,

SAVES-Russell, Texas, 16; DJones, Cleveland, 14; Eckersley, Oakland, 14; Farr, Kansas City, 14; Plesac, Milwaukee. 14; Schooler, Seattle, 14

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (180 at bals)-Larkin, Cincin-Mti, .363, TGwynn, San Diego, .346; WClark, ^ Francisco, .336; Guerrero, SUiJuis 321; Grace, Chicago. 316 RUNS-WClark, San Francisco. 47; RTbompson, San Francisco, 46, Mitchell, ^ Francisco, 44; GDavis, Housttm, 42; Raines, Montreal, 40 RBI-Mitchell, San Francisco, 62; Guer rero, StLouis, 47; WClark, San Francisco, 47, EDavis, (iincinnati. 43; ONeill, Cincin nati^

HirS-TCwynn, San Diego, 90. Larkin, Cincinnati. 82; WClark. San Francisco, 79;

Mitchell, San Francisco, 72; Guerrero, StLuis,71 DOULES-Raines. Montreal. 20; Guer rero, StLouis. 19. Mitchell, San Francisco. 19, Wallach. .Montreal, 19; Bonds, Pittsburgh, 16. Murray. Los Angeles, 16; Sabo. Cincinnati, 16 TRIPLES-toleman, StLouis. 5; RTbompson. San Francisco. 5, Raines, Montreal, 5; Roberts. San Diego, 5; TGwynn, San Diego, 5 HOME RUNS-^itchell, San Francisco, 23; HJohnson, New York, 15; GDavis, Houston, 14; Slrawberrv. New York. 14 VHayes. Philadelphia, 1 STOLEN BASES -Coleman. StLouis, 27; Young, Houston. 23, ONixon Montreal. 19;, TGwynn, San Diego, 19; RAIomar. Sn Diego, 16 I

PITCHING 16 decisions i-DeMartinez, Montreal. 6-1, 857, 2.71, Reuschel, San Francisco, 11-2, 846 , 2.17; Darwin. Houston. 5-1, 833, 252, Garrelts, San Francisco, 5-1, 833, 2.43; Gooden, New York, 8-2, 800,2 47 STRIKEOUTS-DeLeon, StLouis, 94, Gooden. New York. 81; Smoltz, Atlanta, 79; Scott, Houston. 77; Hershiser, Los Angeles. 74; KGross. Montreal, 74 SAVES-MaDavis. San Diego, 18; Franco. Cincinnati. 17, MiWilliams, Chicago. 15; Burke, Montreal, 13; JHowel), Uk Angeles, 13

National League

ATLANTA

abri

Tredwy 2b 4 1 DJams lb 4 0 Gregg rf 4 0 DMr^y cf 4 0 LSmith If 3 0 Thomas ss 4 0 Gant 3b 3 0 Benedict c 3 0 . Lilliquist p 1 0 Puleo p 0 0 Blauser ph I 0 Alvarez p 0 0 Berroa pti 1 6 Asnmchr pOO

2 2-3 7 6 6 1 2

21-3 4 I 1 U I

3 2 10 0 2 110 1

Totals

32 I

SAN FRAN libi abrhbi

1 I TrJones cf 5 0 3 2

2 0 RThmp 2b 5 2 2 2 0 0 WClark lb 3 1 1 0

0 0 Oberkfl lb 1 0 1 1

1 0 Mitchell If 2 2 1 0 0 0 DNixon cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mldndo rf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Litton 3b 2 10 0 0 0 Mnwrng c 1 0 1 2 0 0 Kennedy c 2 0 0 1 0 0 Uribe ss 4 0 0 0

0 0 DRobnsn p3 1 I 1

1 0 Mulhind p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bathe ph 11 1 U

LaCoss p 0 0 0 0 5 I Totals 3S 10 13 10

H K EK KR S(1

3 3 4 3 0 0 0 1

Atlanta iw no 00- I

San Francisco t04 ON 02x-l0

E-Litlon, Lilliquist. Treadwav DP-Atlanta 2, San Francisco 1. LOB-^Atlanta 5 San Francisco 7. 2B-WCIark, Maldonado, LSmilh. TrJones 2, RThomp-son HR-Treadway (2), RTbompson (7i S- Litton. SF-Kennedy,

IH H R ER BB St)

AtlanU

Lilliquisl L,4-4 2 6 7 5 2 1

Puleo 2 2 110 2

Alvarez 3 20021

Assnmchr 1 3 2 2 0 3

San Francisco DRobinson W.5-47 3 1115

Mulhoiand l 2 0 0 0 0

LaCoss 1 0 0 0 0 1

Lilliquist pitched lo 3 batters in the 3rd. WP-Alvarez

Umpires-Home, Hirschbeck; First, McSherry, Second. Crawford, Third, Williams.

T-2:40.A-12,140

CHICAGO NEW YORK

abrhbi abrhbi

Walton cf 4 0 10 Dykstra cf 3 1 1 i

DwSmlh If 3 0 1 0 Jefferis 2b 3 0 0 0

Sndbrg 2b 3 Q 0 o Magadn 3b 2 0 0 0

Dawson rf 3 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 1)

Berryhill c 3 0 1 0 HJhnsn ss 3 110

MeCind lb 3 0 1 0 Mazzilli lb 2 0 2 1

Wilkrsn 3b 1 0 0 0 Aguilera

MW'ilson If 3 0 1 0

, 0 0 0 0

Dunston ss 3 0 0 0

Sandrsn p 2 0 0 0 Sasser c 3 0 0 0

Webstr ph l 0 U O Gooden p 2 0 10

Elster ss 0 0 0 1

Totals 26 e 4 0 Totals 24 2 6 2

Chicago (IN ON 0-0

New York Nl IN x-2

Gamecalledafter612innings, rain LOB-Chicago 7, New York 6 2B-HJohnson. HR-Dykstra (3).

IP HR ER RB St)

Chicago

Sandrsn L.6-5 6 6 2 2 2 3

New York

Gooden W.B-2 6 4 0 0 2 5

Aguilera S,5 1 0 0 0 0 1

wP-Gooden. BK-Gooden, Sanderson. Umpires-Home, Harvey; First, Pulli; Second, Hallion; Third, Bonin T-2 14. A-27,278.

PHIL.A PITTSBURGH

abrhbi abrhbi

Dernier If 4 110 Redus lb 3 2 10

DwMpy ph 1 0 0 0 Lind 2b 3 110

Ready 36 4 0 2 0 VanSlyk cf 4 1 2 3

Herr 2b 4 0 0 1 Bonilla 3b 3 0 10

VHayes rf 5 0 10 King 3b 10 11

Samuel cf 4 12 0 Belliard 3b 1 0 0 0

Kruk lb 4 110 Bonds If 3 0 0 0

Parrett p 0 0 0 0 RReyids rf 3 1 2 0

McWlms pOOOOLandrm pOOOO Ryal lb 0 0 0 0 RQunns ss 4 0 0 0

Tnon ss 3 0 0 1 Ortiz e 4 0 11

Lake c 3 0 10 Smiley p 10 0 0

Daulton c 1 0 0 0 Cangels rf 2 1 2 0

Ontivers p 1 1 0 0 Jeltz ph 0 0 0 1 Carman p 0 0 0 0

2 10 0 12 Carman pitched to 2 batters in the 7th WP-Onliveros. Smiley. PB-Ortiz Umpires-Home. Hohn. First. Frocmm mg. .Second. TaU, Third, DeMuth T-3 08, A-7,407

MONTREAL STLOITS

abrhbi abrhbi

ONixon cl 3 0 10 Coleman If 5 1 I 1

DGarc! 2b 4 0 10 MThmp cf 5 4 4 1

Galarrg lb 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 5 12 1 WJhnsn lb 1 0 0 0 Guerrer lb4 133 Raines If 4 0 10 Lindmn lb 1 0 0 0

Brooks rf 2 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 1 0,0

Wallach 3b3 0 1 0 Brnnskv rf 4 0.1 i Gideon p 0 0 0 0 Morris'rf 0 0 0 0 Sanloven c 3 0 0 0 Oquend 2h 4 o I 1 Owen ss 3 0 10 TPena c 4 12 2 KGross p 0 0 0 0 Magrane p 4 1 2 ii McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Hudler ph 10 0 0 Frev p 0000 Fitzgrld 3b 1 0 0 (I Tolals :s 0 5 0 Totals 48 10 16 10

Montreal no oso (IOO- o

StLouis 113 182 l8\-t0

E Owen, I)P-Montreal 1, Stlxiuis 3 LOB- Montreal 4, StlzHiis 7, B^-Magrane. MThompsun 2, TPena 3B-('oleman HR-TPena i3i. SB-MThompson i8i S--KGross

IP H R KR KR SO

Montreal KGross L.65 McGffgan Frey Gideon StLnuis

Magrane W.5-5 9 5 0 0 2 1

WT-Magrane

Umpires-Home, Montague; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Darling Third, Marsh T-2:29. A-36,246

HOUSTON LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abr.hbi

BHtchr cf 1 0 0 0 Gibson if 4 113 YoUng cl 2 0 10 Rndlph 2b 4 0 10 GGross rf 4 0 0 0 Gonzalz rf 3 0 1 0 Doran 3b 4 0 10 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Hamlin 3b 4 0 2 0 Puhl If 2 0 10 Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Andersn p 0 0 0 0 Shelby cf 4 110 Caminil 3b 3 0 1 0 Andesn ss 2 0 0 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 10 Griffin ss 10 0 0 Biggio c 3 0 10 Hershisr p 2 1 1 0 Knepper p 1 0 9 0 Meadws If 10 0 0 Totals 28 8 6 0 Totals 31 3 7 3

Houston m ON 808-0

la Aageles 8N 816 20x3

DP-Los Angeles 4. LOB-Houston 4, Los Angeles 8 2B-Puhl, Hamilton HR- Gib son(7).SB-Shelbyi7i IP

Houston

Knepper L.3-7 6

Andersen 2

Las Angeles Hershiser W.8-5 9 , .

Knepper pitched to2 batters in the 7th Umpires-Home. Kibler; First. Quick. Second, Layne; Third, Gregg T-2:40 A-30,430.

American League

First Game CALIFORNIA TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Wsntn rf 4 0 0 0 Kunkel cf 4 0 2 0

Ray 2b 4 0 0 0 Fletchr ss 3 2 10

DWhite cf 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 12 3

Joyner lb 3 0 10 Franco 2b 4 12 0

Dwnng dh 4 12 0 Incvglia If 3 0 0 0

Howell If 4 0 2 0 RLeach If 10 0 0

Schroedr c 4' 0 2 1 MStnly dh 3 0 0 0

KAndrs 3b 4 0 0 0 Petralii ph i o 0 0

Schofild ss 2 0 0 0 BBell lb 2 111 Palmer \b l o 1 (I

Buechel 3b 4 o 1 i

Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0

Tolals 33 I 7 I Totals 34 3 18 5

California owl WKi oolI

Texas no 210 2x3

E-K.Anderson DP - California 1 LOB California 7, Texas 7 2B- Fletcher, Downing, Schroeder HR-Sierra HD. ,SB-Franco2 (81. Sierra i4)

IP H R EK BB SO

6 1-3 9 5 5 2 8

1 2-3 1 0 0 0 3

8 2-3 7 I 1 2 8

------1-3 0 0 0 0 0

WP-CFinley.

Umpires-Home, Johnson; First, Hen dr^, ^nd, Clark; Third. Phillips

Second Game C.ALIFORMA TEXAS

abrhbi abrhbi

Wsntn rf 4 0 0 0 RLeach If 3 0 0 0 Hoffmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Fletchr s.s 4 1 2 1

Joyner lb 4 0 11 Palmer lb 4 0 2 0

Dwnng dh 4 0 0 0 Sierra rf 4 111 CDavis If 4 12 0 Franco 2b 3 2 2 0

Parrish c 4 0 2 1 Petralii dh 3 1 1 3

Bichette cf 2 0 0 0 MStnly ph 10 10 DWhite ph 1 0 0 0 Buechel 3b 3 0 I 0 Howell 3b 3 110 Kreuter c 3 0 0 1 KAndrs ss 4 1 1 0 Kunkel cf 3 110 Totals 34 3 7 2 Totals 31 611 6

California on ON 021-3

Texas 810 N3 2flx-6

E-Joyner, Sierra. DP-Califomia 2 LOB-Califomia 6. Texas 5 2B- Fletcher. Sierra CDavis, Parrish. HR-Petralli (3i SBCDavis 111. S- RLeach SF- Kreuter IP H R ER BB .so

.California

McCaskill L.7 3 6 7 4 3 2 5

Fraser l 3 2 2 0 0

McOure i i 0 0 o 1

Texas

Hough W.+45 7 3 0 0 1 4

Rogers i 4 3 2 1 1

Russell S,16 1 0 0 0 0 3

6 0 0 3 3

California CFinley L,7-5 Montlne Texas Ryan W>3 Russell S.15

Rogers pitched to-2 batters in the 9th Umpires-Home. Hendry; First, Clark. Second. Phillips; Third. Johnson T-2;36 A-40,159

NEW YORK BALTIMORE

abrhbi abrhbi

RHndsn If 4 0 0 0 Deverex cf 3 0 1 0

Sax 2b 3 0 0 0 PBradly If 5 0 2 0

Mtngly lb 4 0 2 0 CRipkn ss 5 0 11

MHall dh 4 0 10 Tettletn dh 3 0 1 0 Barfield rf 4 1 1 0 Millign lb 2 0 0 0

Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Traber lb 2 0 10

Balboni ph 0 0 0 0 Melvin c 4 0 0 0

Tolleson sso I 0 0 Orsulak rf 4 0 1 0

Slaught c 4 0 3 0 BAndsn cf 0 0 0 0

Espnoz ss 3 0 0 0 Wthgtn 3b 4 0 2 0

Phelps ph 10 12 BKipkn 2b 4 1 I 0

Brokns 3b 0 0 0 0

Kelly cf 4 0 10

TlaU 3t 2 9 : Totals 36 I 18 I

New York 8N ON N2-2

Rallimorf m Nl 8N-I

E-Worthington, Sax. DP-Baltimore 2. LOB-New York 7, Baltimore 11. 2B-OrsuUk, BRipken, Slaught. Tettlelon S-Devereaux

IP HR ER HR SO

,Ne York

Cary 5 2 0 0 0 2

Nieken 1-321110

Guierman W.14) 22 3 4 0 0 1 2

Righetti S.IO 1 2 0 0 0 0

Baltimore

MiUcki 813 7 1 1 1 4

Hickex L.1 2 0 0 1 1 1 0

WHiamsn 2-3 2 0 0 0 0

Hickey pitched to t batter in the 9th Umpires-Home, Barnett; First, F(hM; Second, Hirschbeck; Third, Rose T-3 05 A-28.626

DETROIT BOSTON

abrhbi abrhbi

Pettis cf 4 O O O Reed 2b 5 0 11

Bergmn lb4 I 2 1 Kutcher rf 5 1 1 0

Whiiakr 2b 5 2 2 1 Boggs 3b 4 0 2 0

Morlnd 3b 41 1 1 Greenwl If 4 0 1 1 Schu 3b 1 0 0 0 Evans dh 3 0 0 0

Nokes dh 4 14 1 Burks cf 4 110

Sheridan If 4 0 3 2 Esaskv lb 4 0 10

Lemon rf 4 110 Cerone c 4 12 1

Heath c 3 0 11 Rivera ss 4 0 2 0

Brumly ss 2 1 0 0

Tolals 35 7 14 7 Tolals 37 3 11 3

Detroit ON 212 811-7

BosUm ON 010 811-3

DP- Detroit 1, Boston 2. LOB-Detroit 6, Boston 8 2B-Nokes, Hcatk WhiUker, Kutcher, Burk.s. Cerone HR-WTiilaker (151. SB-Brumlev (31. S-Petlis.

IP H K ER BB SO

Detroit

Tanana W.6-6 8 8 2 2 1 7

Gflmandz 1 3 110 1

Boston ^

Boddicker L.3-6 5 1 3 8 5 5 2 2

Lamp 3 5 2 2 1 1

Price 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

HBP-Heath bv Boddicker Umpires- Home, Kaiser; First, Young; Second, Jovce; Third, McKean.

T-2;43 A-32,656,

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Sterling ..........312 131 011

Firefighters 400 021 0- 7

Leading hitlers: S Thurmond Camptelld-d; FF J R Sutton 3-4, John Tolson 3-4.

Harris.......................100 320 06

Empire Brush 82.......002 500 x7

Ia?ading hitters: none listed.

Sea Ox...................150 300 00- 9

Hilton....................100 042 21^10

Leading hitters: SO Ramon Mason 3-5, Keith Phillips 4-5; H Phil Lum 3 4, Tom Holt 2-3

Pitt Memdrial 021 103 613

Eveready................000 402 0- 6

l.eading hitters: PM - Darryl Young 4-4, Hob Holin 44; E Jerome Rose 3-3

Empire Brush 81........120 110 38

Yale..........................000 232 0-7

leading hitters: EB Rudy Moye 3-3, Crowell Pope 34; Y Coco Hudson 2-3, Mike Curry 2-3.

GUCO.....................022 302 4-13

Enforcers................101 (K)0 46

Leading hitters: GU Skeet Denton 3-3, David Tyson 34; E John Jenkins 34

United Delivery 000 110 02

C.H Edwards .201 010 x4

Leading hitters: CH Matt Hermes 3-3, Tom Stapleton 2-3.

Wachovia................010 240 512

Carolina Imprints..,,.500 100 3- 9 Leading hitters: W Ken Howard 2-2, Lee Workman 2-3; Cl

Doc Morse 3-3, Sheldon Taylor

2-3,

4 ity League

C.j.'s.......................001 000 5-6

Bob Barbour 052 230 x-12

Leading hitters: CJ Chris Sweet 44, Mike Pollard 24; BB -Todd Gibson 2-4 (HR), Jim Tracy 2 3.

Byrd's...............<.....OlO 300 1- 5

Carolina Window 500 320 3-13

Leading hitters B - Tim Sutton 2 3, Anthony Street 2-3; CW Anthony Russo 34, Dennis Chrislano 34.

American Credit...........370 204-16

Elbo Room...................100 005--^ 6

leading hitters: AC Randy Phillips 44, Mike Aldridge 3-4; ER

Gordon Clark 2-3.

Factory Mattress.....351 010 010

Ea.stbrook..............301 012 0 7

leading hitters; FM Mike

Myers 3-5. Jim .McKee 24; E Perry Alexatider 2-4, Allen Wtxidard 2-3

Women's l,eague

Prepshirt.................005 700 2-14

Empire Brush..........104 000 0-5

I.eading hitters: P W Hines 4 4, C. Knight 2 3; EB G Gill 2-3.

Baby Boomers.....................ooo- 0

Pitt Memorial......................51814

I^adihg hitters: PM R. Schaad

3-3

Bowling

Tuesday Kowlettes

The May bes.............

Stars & Strikes........

We Three...............

Bottom Line............

Pin Seekers............

*4............................

86...........................

High game and Morning 192,482.

series:

Linda

N.C. Draftees

By The Associated Press Following is a team-by-team list of the North Carolina high schwl and college players taken in the 1989 major league baseball amateur draft.

Atlanta Braves Brian Boltz, Ihp, Calawba Barry Chiles, rhp. East Wake H.S., Raleigh

Kevin Crockrell, ss, Montreal Anderson JC

John Slate, Ihp, Glenn H.S., Winston Salem

Hallimore Orioles Brian Bark, of, N. Carolina St.

Allen Davis, cf, Lee County Senior H S.,

Sanford. N.C.

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Gary Shingledecker, 2b, N. Carolina St.

Boston Red Sox No North Clarolina players taken CaUfomia .Angels No North Carolina players taken

Chicago (/nbs * Roger Teague, Ihp, N.C.-Asheville Chicago White Sox James Marlin, ss, Morehead Senior H.S., Eden. N C Randy Norris, cf, High Point College Cincinnati Reds No .North Carolina players taken.

Cleveland Indians Jesse Levis, c. North Carolina Tommy Tillman, Ihp, N Carolina A4T Delroil Tigers Michael Bowman, rhp, Montreal Anderson JC

Stephen Matchett, rhp. Pembroke St.

Houston -Astros No North Carolina players taken.

Kansas (^ity Royals Edward Gerald, cf, St. Pauls H.S., St. Pauls, N.C.

David Ritchie, ss. East Carolina Los Angeles Dodgers Anthony Daniel, rhp. Pender H.S., Currie, N.C.

Frank Humber. Ihp, Wake Forest Milwaukee Brewers Tracy Muscat, rhp, N.C. -Charlotte Marc Tsitouris, 3o, Wingate College Charles Walker, cf, Starmount H.S., BoonviUe.N.C.

David Whiteside Ib^rf, West Davidson H.S,Lexington, N.C.

Minnesota Twins Timothy Moore, cf, J.H Rose H.S., Greenville, N.C,

Michael Trombley, rhp, Duke Montreal Expos Christopher Altman, of-ss, Richmond Senior H.S., Hamlet, N.C.

IVrone Atwater ss, Southern Alamance H.S. Graham. N.C;

Cornell Caldwell, of. Independence H.S., Charlotte, N.C,

Christopher Etheridge, c, Whiteville HS,Whifeville,N,C.

Pressley Herron, ss-nf, W. Mecklenburg H.S., Charlotte, N.(i Tyrone Horne, of, W. Montgomery H.S, Troy, N.C.

John Thoden. rhp, North Carolina New York Mels No North Carolina players taken.

New Von Yankees No North Carolina players taken Oakland.AUiletics No North Carolina players taken Philadelphia Phillies No North Carolina players taken Pittsbnrgk Pirates Michael Brewington, if, Methodist College

St. Louis Cardinals No North Carolina dayers taken San Diego Padres

John Clougherty, c, Broughton H.S., Raleigh, N.C Samuel Shannon 2b. So Mecklenburg H.S, Charlotte, N.C.

Charles Thompson, rhp. So. Johnson H.S.. Four Oaks, N.C.

San Francisco Giants No North Carolina players taken.

Seattle Mariners

Cott Lodger,jrhp. North Carolina

lexas Hangers No North Carolina players taken.

Toronto Blue Jays No North Carolina players iaken.

Transactions

By The .Associated Press BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS-Placed Jeff Robinson, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Charles Hudson pitcher, from Toledo of the International League.

SEATTLE MARINERS- Recalled Edgar Martinez, infielder, from Calgary of The Pacific Coast League Optioned Clint Zavaras, pitcher to Calgary National League CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Steve Vendrn. catcher; Gilbert Galloway, Thomas Aubertin and Brian Fry, pitchers, and Scott Pose, outfielder, and assigned them to Billings of the Pioneer League, and Frank Rremblas and Carlos Molina, catchers. Dale Stevens, pitcher, and Mark Roberts, third baseman, and assigned them to Plant City of ttfc Gulf iMst League

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Jeff Jackson, center fielder, to a one-year contract and assigned him to Martinsville of the Appalachian League.

SAN Diego PADRES-Placed Tim Flannery, infielder, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Shawn Abner, outfielder, from Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL .National Football Uagur

CHICAGO BEARS-Named Charlie Mackey scout Promoted Rod Graves to assistant director of player personnel.

CLEVELAND BROWNS^imed Ed Miller, center, off waivers from the Philadelphia Eagles. Placed Charles Konrad, punter, on waivers. Named Mike Lombardi personnel director.

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Daniel

Hunter, defensive back, tien, kicker.

Rafael Sep-

HOCKEV Natinaal Htckey Leacae

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Named Robbie Laird assistant coach.

GENEKAL

CANADIAN TRACK AND FIELD ASSOCIATION-Announced the suspension of Julie Rocheleau-Bauraann, hurdler, for two years after testing positive for steroids.

UNITED STA^S EQUESTRIAN TEAM-Appointed Chris Dirato (firector of public relationk.

COLLEGE

ASSOCIATION OF MID-CONTINENT UNIVERSITIES-Selected the University of Akron and Northern Illinois University as new members for the 1989-90 season. Announced that basketball and soccer will join the association for the 1990-91 season.

NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Declared Geogia Tech ineligible to compete in Division I tennis championships in 1990 because of rules violations.

CALIFORNIA ATHLETIC COMMIS-SION-Fired Martin Denkin, assistant executive officer

NBA...

(Continued From B-1)

of experience and proven ability in the NBA and integrating some young players in that mix, Williams said. Were not going one way or the other the Miami way or the Charlotte way...

We like the expansion list. We think there are some veterans we can build with. Not superstars, not franchise-turners. But there are some ingredients we think we can piece together and build a nice expansion team.

Billy McKinney, director of player personnel for Minnesota, said the Timberwolves would lean toward youth in the draft.

We want to find some guys who will help us five, six years down the road,he said.

Orlando and Minnesota paid $32.5 million each for their expansion francise.

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Johnsons World Record May Go

After Admission He Used Steroids Prior To Setting 100-M Mark

Ben Johnson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON - Emphatically, U.S. track and field athletes are in agreement that drug user Ben Johnson should be stripped of his world record in the 100-meter dash and the mark given to Carl Lewis.

It should go, hurdler Cletus Clark said Wednesday of JohnsonS 9.83-second clocking during the 1987 World Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Rome. He admitted he took drugs before the

World Championships and the Olympic Games.

Johnsons time of 9.79 in finishing first last year at Seoul definitely is out as a possible world record. That was taken care of at the Gaines, where Johnson tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs.

His gold medal also was taken away and he was suspended from competition for two years.

The world record at the World Championships, however, still stands even though Johnson admitted this week before a Canadian in

quiry on drugs and track and field that his seven-year involvement with steroids included injections before that meet.

The reason being that his announced test results after the championships were not positive.

The International Amateur Athletic Federation, the world governing body for track and field, however, said in the light of Johnsons testimony that it was conducting an investigation into the matter.

If Johnsons record is nullified,

then Lewis, who finished second to the Canadian in the Olympics in 9.92, would get the record.

I feel we will do our best to advocate that our athlete, Carl lewis, gets the world record, Frank Greenberg, president of The Athletics Congress, the national governing body for track and field, said.

A1 Joyner, the 1984 Olympic gold medalist in the mens triple jump, agreed that Johnson should be stripped of the record and Lewis made the record-holder.

Frederick Calls End To Career

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON At age 37 and after 25 years of competition, a disappointed Jane Frederick says its time to quit and watch the younger athletes compete in multi-events.

She left track and field Wednesday bloodied but unbowed.

Instead of chasing after her ninth heptathlon title in the Mobil Outdoor Track and Field Championships at the University of Houstons Robertson Stadium, the reluctant Frederick, shot with pain because of an inflamed left Achilles tendon, sat and watched Jolanda Jones win the heptathlon and Dave Johnson win the decathlon.

It was a chance for Frederick to enjoy the competition from afar instead of battling younger athletes like Jones, who was born in 1965, the same year Frederick competed in

her first multi-event competition.

This is it, said Frederick, who had led the heptathlon by 162 points over Jones after Tuesdays four events in the seven-event, two-day competition.

It was not the way Frederick had intended to leave the sport in which she had enjoyed remarkable success foraquarter-century.

She wanted to win the national championship in her final meet.

You dont know how much I hate giving this meet to anyone, she said. This meet was mine.

Jones, the three-time NCAA champion from Houston, was a generous taker. She finished with 6,006 points, 16 ahead of runner-up Gea Johnson and 23 in front of third-place finisher Sharon Hanson.

Dave Johnson, the ninth-place finisher in last years Olympics, wound up the 10-event, two^ay decathlon

with 8,549 points, beating runner-up Sheldon Blockburger by 301 points. Johnsons total was the best by an American in 13 years and trails only the U.S. record of 8,634 points set by Bruce jenner in the 1976 Olympics.

The performances by Jones and Dave Johnson could only be admired and envied by Frederick, while she nursed her injured Achilles.

I feel I have an Achilles full of fire, she said while sitting alone in the corner of the trainers tent near the track as the competition was about to unfold, before moving into the stands for a better view.

I dont want to deal with that kind of pain any longer. I dont need to prove that I can tough it out with bone-searing pain. I dont want to limp around.

Its time to let somebody else deal with these issues. The issue was

Pistons Return Home...

(Continued From B-1)

hit us. Were champions now. We came in with the right attitude, stayed modest, stayed humble.

We the Bad Boys.

Salley and other players walked by the cordoned-off crowd, exchanging handshakes, high-fives and hugs while signing autographs. Some backed away just to watch the exuberant fans.

Its great. Its what weve been fighting for all year, said guard Joe Dumars, the unamimous most valuable player of the Finals.

Theres no feeling like this, center James Edwards said. Ive seen how my friends are after winning the world championship, and now weve got one.

The feelings so indescribahle now, said rookie guard Michael Williams, standing alone and watching ttie throng. Im going to cherish this for a lifetime.

Coach Chuck Daly led the scramble back to Round-ball One when fans broke through the cordon, swarmed past outnumbered Wayne County Sheriffs deputies and advanced toward the jet.

I gotta run! Theres a mob coming! shouted center Bill Laimbeer, interrupting an interview and hustling back into the plane as mounted deputies cut off the crowd to protect the retreating players.

The aircrafts engines were restarted and the jet taxied several hundred feet away so the Pistons could get on a waiting bus.

Greg Zulewski attended the welcoming madness with his son and six neighbors children. How long did we

wait for the Pistons to do something like this? asked Zulewski, 41, of Wyandotte. So we get a little wet. A-towel will take care of that.

Rain and all, its worth it, Janice May of Detroit said from beneath an umbrella. Like they say, NBA action its fantastic! And the Pistons are fantastic.

Mike Thomas, 27, of Detroit had watched the Pistons clinching victory at The Palace of Auburn Hillss which showed the game on a giant TV screen.

I was happ^y. I was geeked. I was also drunk, said Thomas, clad in all-black Bad Boys regalia and spinning a basketball.

'Hie welcoming ceremony was only the first for the Pistons. A victory parade was scheduled for noon today in downtown Detroit, followed by a final ceremony scheduled for 4 p.m. at The Palace.

In Lansing, Gov. James Blanchard declared the week ending June 20 as Detroit Pistons World Champions Week.

Your courageous, sweeping victory has brought pride to your many fans in our state and throughout the nation. You are the kings of the NBA, and we salute you, the governor said in a telegram sent to Daly after the Pistons beat the Lakers on Tuesday.

Detroiters are happy to salute these champions and add them to our ever-growing list of sports heroes, Mayor Coleman A. Young said in a statement issued after the Pistons victory.

Without a doubt, winning the NBA Championship is the proudest moment in the history of the Detroit Pistons, club owner William Davidson said.

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whether I want to compete all day today with pain.

Choosing not to play with wrenching pain, Frederick withdrew for good.

She said Tuesday that this would be her final year of competition, but not her final meet. She said she might end her career in the U.S. Olympic Festival July 29-30 at Oklahoma City or the International Invitational Sept. 16-17 at Talance, France.

But Wednesday, she said, I really never intend to compete in those meets. This was going to be it. She ends her career with eight national heptathlon titles, the first in 1973, the last in 1986; two Olympic berths, in 1972 and 1976; 10 No. 1 rankings among U.S. heptathletes, 1975-79 and 1981-85; one No. 1 world ranking, in 1985, and two national championships in the 100-meter high hurdles.

However, she failed to make the U.S. Olympic team in 1980 because of injuries, in 1984 because she no-heighted during the trials and in 1988 by one place when she finished fourth in the trials. Last years trials came about a month after Frederick suffered a jammed knee and then a torn hamstring while

competing in the national championships, causing her to withdraw.

Frederick called the 1984 and 1988 failures the two biggest disappointments of her stellar career.

This is nothing, she said of her abrupt retirement.

I dont want to remember this as a painful experience. I want to remember it as joyful. Yesterday (Tuesday) was a joy. Today was awful.

Because of all the injuries, she said training had become a drudg-ery^

All his records should be taken away because he admitted it, Joyner said of Johnsons drug admissions.

... He killed a lot of fans ... a lot of young fans ... and he almost killed our sport ... he put a dark shadow over our sport... because of who he was.

Joyner said Johnson was not the only guilty party in the drug misadventure. He said Johnsons coach, Charlie Francis, and hi$ physician, Dr. Jamie Astaphan, were just as guilty.

But he fingered Johnson as the main culprit.

He wanted to make the money, Joyner said. Hes a heck of an athlete, but thats not the way to do it. He paid a big price for his experf-ence. Cheating is not the right way..v

Johnsons tactics also disturbed Harvey Glance, a three-time Olym pian and president of TACs Athletes Advisory Committee. i

He was caught cheating, Glance said. If he was caught, he should pay the price.

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Sports Notes

Wayne County Tops Pitt Legion, 8-4

GOLDSBORO - Wayne County pushed over six first inning runs and went on to record an &-4 vict(7 over Pitt County in an American Legion baseball game Wednesday night.

It was the sectmd straight loss for Post 39, which fell to 5-4 with the defeat.

Wayne used two walks, two errors and four hits to post the big inning which Pitt could never recover from. Dino Philyaw, stole second and moved to third (m a passed ball. Jeff Smith walked and the two runners pulled a double steal to plate the first run. Smith moved to third on a wild pitch and sc(red on Bob Grants grounder. David Whitfield kept it going with a sin^e and Sean Harris reached (m an error, scoring Whitfield^ diasiM starting pitcher William Gibte. Rod Gorham was greeted by Graham Whitfields single and Freddy Gooding got a hit to load the bases. Danny Franks singled, driving in both Whitfield and Gooding for the 6-0 lead.

The other two scored in the fourth, tal^ the lead to 84).

Pitt got on the boards with two in the fifth. Ty Little walked and Chris C'hrisU^ho' singled. Travis Clemons reached on a fielders choice and Jamie Brewington got a hit, driving in Little.

The other three scored in the eighth. John Bolen doubled and with two outs. Derrick Clark doubled him in. David Leisten also doubled,

Clark. Little followed with a single, scoring Leisten, but the rally en there.

Each of the Whitfield picked up two hits to lead Wayne County. Leisten and Little each picked up two fixr Pitt.

Pitt is at home to Snow Hill on Saturday at 8 p.m'.

PiUC'MBty.............................................................................OM 019 mi 12 3

Wayne Cowity........................................................................<00 200 OOx8 8 1

(iibbs, Gorham (1), Brewini^ (5) and Hannon; Whitfield, FYanks (8) and D. Whitfield

Athletes Take Home Much From Program

When 56 student athletes from eastern North Carolina high schools get together this summer at East Carolina University, theyll have more to take home than dirty sweat socks.

They will return to their hometowns armed with information and action plans against drug use in their respective high schools.

The student atUetes will be in Greenville July 9-13 equipping themselves to be peer drug educates as participants in the 1989 Student Athletes Sum-nier Institute. First implemented in 1986, the pri^m is supported by fundir^ from the N.C. State Department of ^blic Instructimi ana fiie Beaufort County Schools.Youth Baseball

Southern Pitt

Prep League

Bethel Phillies.. 13

Barbour Wildcats 1

BETHEL - The Bethel Phillies defeated the Bob Barbour Wildcats, 13-1, in the semifinals of the Southern Pitt Little League Tournament Wednesday night.

Earl Hines tossed the win for Bethel, going the distance.

Bethel was paced by Hines with three hits, including a triple, while Doug Warren and Montageous Dixwi each had two. One of Dixons was a home run.

No one for Barbour had more than one hit.

Bethel will face the Bethel Mets in the championship game Friday night.

Little League

Evert Looking Forward To Wimbledon

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) Chris Evert, trying to overcome a case of burnout that prompted her to skip the French Omn, departed Wednesday for England and said snes looking forward to Wimbledon.

If you cant get psyched up for Wimbledon, you cant get psyched up for anything, Evert said. Ive practiced on grass the past two weeks. Im having fun at practice and I hope I can enjoy myself and play good tennis. ;

Evert, 34, was undecided until early this month about whether to play at Wimbledon, which begins June 26. She abruptly withdrew from the French Open shortly before it started last mmth, saying her heart wasnt in tennis.

Its not the iriiysical teimout, Evert said. A l(rt of amletes are still competitive at % or 40. But mentally its being 100 percent intense every match. Nowadays thats not as easy for me.

My life is fuller now. Im glad its that way. Im preparing for life after tennis, and (Iwng it in a gradual way.

Evert, winner of 18 Grand Slam singles titles, made her comments at a news conference to announce a celebrity tennis tournament that will bear her name and be held in Boca Raton Oct. 21-22.

Wellcome.................. 7

Fickling Ins.................1

Jeremy Simo scattered four hits, walked two and struck out 12 as Wellcome took a 7-1 victory over Fickling Insurance in the Tar Heel Little League Wednesday.

Wellcome got all it needed in the first inning, scoring twice. Wellcome added three in the second and two more in the third.

The lone Fickling run scored in the fifth.

Simo and Chad Corey each had two hits to lead Wellcome while Mark Elwangers hit drove in the only run for Fickling.

Chns Evert

Bill Clark...................14

Aldridge & Sland.........3

Bill Clark Construction rolled to a 14-3 victory over Aldridge & Southerland Wednesday in the North State Little League.

Aldridge & Southerland pushed over three runs in the top of the first, but couldnt score again. Clark came back with four runs in the bottom of the frame to take the lead, then added two in the second, six in the third and two in the fifth.

Nabeel Barakat got the win for Clark, coming on in relief of Scott Selby after just a third of an inning. Each pitcher gave up one hit. Barakat walked four and struck out 11.

Rod Emery and Jason Bartlett each had three hits to lead Clark while Barakat and Selby each picked up two. No one had more than one forA&S.

Computefland............24

Legal Eagles..............13

Computerland outslugged the Legal Eagles, 24-13, in a Greenville Prep League baseball game Wednesday night. '

The Eagles scored firsts gett^ six runs in the top of the first. Computerland scored a run in the second, but fell further behind as the Eagles added three in the top of the third for a 9-1 lead.

But Computerland came up with 13 big runs in the bottom of the third for a 14-9 edge. The Eagl^ closed to 14-11 with two more in the fourth, but Computerland added 10 more in the bottom of the frame for a 24-11 lead. The Eagles closed out the scoring with two more in the fifth.

Nicky Phillips led Computerland with three hits, including a homer, while Rob Burlington, Derrick Hopkins and Rob Barnes each had two. The Eagles were led by Neil Boardman, Dana Parker, Curtis McRae and Charles Colson, each with two. Parker had a double. .

Crabby Sams.............14

1st Citizens.................13

(>abby Sams inched past First Citizens, 14-13, in the Greenville Prep Lea^ Wednesday night.

First Citizens scored first, pushing over three in the first. Crabby Sams came back with four in the second, but the Bankers tied it up with one in their half of the inning. Sams went back out with one in the third, then scored four in the fourth to take a 9-4 lead, never trailing again.

Sams added four more in the fifth and one in the seventh. The Bankers rallied for one each in the fouri, fifth and sixth, and then came up with six in the seventh, but fell a run short.

Crabby Sams was led by Chuck Cobum and Wilbert Levette, each with three hits. One of Levettes was a homer. Richard Ray led First Citizens with three hits.

Babe Ruth League

Pepsi-Cola...,...............9

Peelers.......................3

Jay Kuykendall allowed two hits in pitching Pepsi-Cola to a 9-3 victory over Peelers in the Greenville Babe Ruth League Wednesday night.

Pepsi scored first, getting two in the opening inning. Peelers rallied for one in the second, another in the third and one in the fourth, taking a 3-2 lead.

But Pepsi pushed over seven runs in the bottom of the fourth to take the win. Bryan ffiU reached on an error and Mitchell Brown doubled him in. Jason Krause walked and Kuykendall singled in Brown. Aldric Sharpe walked to fwce in Krause and Marty Whichard reached on an error, allowing Kuykendall to score. Richard Brittle then doubled to drive in Sharpe and Whichard. Brittle was later thrown out advancing. Cole Yarbroi^ walked and came around when Hill reached on an error.

Kuykendall and Brittle each had two hits to lead Pepsi, while no one had more than one for Peelers.

Wachovia Bank..........14

Home Builders...........11

Matt Aldridge and Montez Barrett each hit home runs to lead Wachovia Bank to a 14-11 victory over Home Builders in the Greenville Babe Ruth Lea^e Wednesday night.

Wachovia scored a run in the first,* but Home Builders matched that in

the secmid, then sc(h^ four times in the third to take the lead. Wachovia sc(^ three, all (m Barretts homer, to close to 5-4, in the bottom of the third. The Builders got one in the fifth, but Wachovia raUied for three, taking a 7-6 edge. The Builders added two in the sixth, regaining the lead, 8-7.

But in the bottom of the sixth, Wachovia pushed over seven runs to move out by 14-8. Danny Batiste singled and Mark Taylor reached on an error, allowing Batiste to score. Mike Williams singled and a wild pitch scored Taylor. Aldridge then hit a two-run homer. Barrett doubled and Nathan Ellis walked. James Stanley doubled in Barrett and Batiste singled in both runners to complete the scoring.

The Builders rallied for three more but feU short.

Batiste led the Wachovia hitting with three, while Williams and Barrett each had two. Mike Beland led Home Builders witti three hits, while Richie Grimsley added two.

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Moore Signs With Twins...

(Continued From B-1)

situation where he is going to be overmatched. It is a big difference fnm high school baseball into the professional ranks. He has to adjust to being away from home, Williams added. He has to go to a wooden bat instead of an aluminum bat, and going from not just playing two or three times a week to every day.

Its going to take a little time. But hes young enough and he has the ability to do those things. Its just a matter of time for him and a matter of time for what our organization feels is right for him..

Williams said the Twins organization prefers to draft and sign high school players.

We would rather take a young man out of high school because he is

not so much set in his ways, he said. Plus a 17-18 year old is not to his maturity point in his knowledge of the game.

Hes going to get bigger and stronger, and hes going to know his stuff as a player. Those things are going to happen. There are exceptions (though) ... but optimally we would like a high school player.

Williams said he was tipped off to Moore by his brother Fred Williams, a Greenville resident, and that he began scouting him actively about two years ago.

Besides his athletic abilities, Williams said there was (me other quality that attracted him to Moore.

His love for the game, he said. That was the main thing. There are

not enough young players today that love the game. He wants to play. 1 saw him (in an American Legion game) last summer before he had s^ery on his knee. The coach took him out of the last inning. The game was close. And he was really upset about being pulled from the game. That was something I was totally impressed with.

He wants to be in position to be able to help his club. We need people like that in the organization, Williams added. His athletic ability is there You cant take that away

from him. But his desire and makeup make him a plus for our organization.

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Cubs Can^t Rain On Gooden Parade

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Chicago Cubs cant seem to beat Dwight Gooden under normal conditions, so they hoped a little rain might help.

It didnt.

Pitching on a damp New York evening with the wind-chill in the 50s, Gooden blanked the Cubs on four hits in six innings and the Mets won 2-0 Wednesday night in game called by rain in the middle of the seventh.

10, Atlanta 1; Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 4; St. Louis 10, Montreal 0; San Diego 4, Cincinnati 2, and Los Angeles 3, Houston 0.

Gooden, 8-2, complained of tightness early in the game and was given heat treatment. The second time he told trainer Steve Garland about the problem. Manager Davey Johnson took the pitcher out.

Gooden struck out five and walked two in winning for the 18th time in 21 lifetime decisions against Chicago. He did not pitch the seventh due to stiffness in his right shoulder.

I was tempted to send him back out there and see how it goes, Johnson said. But all my logic tells me to be safe rather than sorry.

Its nothing, Gooden said. I just thought it was the wind or something.

Rick Aguilera, whos allowed one earned run in his last 36 innings, worked the seventh inning to get his fifth save. The Cubs comeback chances were dashed when rain began in the seventh, forcing the game to be called after a delay of 1 hour, 48 minutes.

I thought maybe wed get a shot at them when Doc left the game, Chicago manager Don Zimmer said.

Elsewhere, it was San Francisco

We got a chance, Zimmer said. The umps waited longer than they had to. I have no complaints. You cant beat the weatl^r.

Giaiits 10, Braves 1 Don Robinson pitched a three-hitter for seven innings and helped himself with a run-scoring single as San Francisco won its fifth straight.

Robinson, 5-4, struck out five and walked one. Terry Mulholland pitched the eighth and Mike LaCoss finished for the Giants.

Derek Lilliquist, 4-4, took the loss for the Braves, who have dropped six in a row. Tracy Jones, Robby Thompson and Kirt Manwaring drove in two runs apiece for the Giants. Jones went 3-for-5, including a pair of doubles.

The Braves took a 1-0 lead when Jeff Treadway led off the game with his second home run. But the Giants scored four runs in the bottom of the inning off Lilliquist.

Pirates 6, Phillies 4 Andy Van Slyke drove in three runs with an RBI single in the bottom of the third inning and a two-run triple in a three-run seventh as Pittsburgh won for just the third time in 12 games.

John Smiley, 6-2, earned his first victory in three career decisions against Philadelphia despite allowing four runs and seven hits in seven innings.

Bill Landrum pitched two scoreless innings for his second save, the 10th by Pirate relievers in 20 opportunities. In his last nine appearances, Landrum is 2-0 with two saves and a 0.00 ERA in 15 innings.

Philadelphia reliever Don Carman dropped to 2-10.

Pedro Guerrero hit three RBI singles as the Cardinals pounded four pitchers for 16 hits.

St. Louis broke the game open in the bottom of the third, sending 10 batters to the plate and chasing Kevin Gross, 6-5, who has lost 14 of 17 lifetime decisions against St. Louis.

2-2 tie in the bottom of the fourth. The Padres made it 4-2 in the fifth when Roberto Alomar singled, took third on Marvell Wynnes single and scored on a wild pitch by Jose Rijo, 6-3.

Cardinals 10, Expos 0 Joe Magrane pitched a five-hitter for his second straight shutout and Milt Thompson went 4-for-5 with four runs scored as St. Louis snapped Montreals four-game winning streak.

Magrane, 5-5, walked two, struck out one and was backed by three double plays as he extended his string of scoreless innings to 22. St. Louis had scored three or fewer runs in seven of Magranes eight previous starts.

Padres 4, Reds 2

Eric Show scattered 10 hits in 81-3 innings to become San Diegos all-time victory leader and Rob Nelson and Benito Santiago hit solo homers as the Padres snapped a seven-game losing streak.

Show, 7-6, earned his 93rd lifetime victory after failing three times, surpassing Randy Jones, who pitched for San Diego from 1973-80. Show walked three and struck out

SIX.

Mark Davis got the last two outs for his 18th save, passing Cincinnatis John Franco for the major-league lead.

Santiagos fifth homer snapped a

Dodgers 3, Astros 0 Orel Hershiser pitched a six-hitter and Kirk Gibson drove in three runs with a two^n homer and a bases-loaded groundnut as Los Angeles won its fourth straight.

Hershiser, 8-5, struck out three and walked three for his 22nd career shutout and was backed by four double plays.

The Dodgers loaded the bases in the bottom of the fifth against Houstons Bob Knepper, 3-7, on a single by John Shelby, a walk to Dave Anderson and Hershisers bunt single up the first-base line.

Gibson then worked the count to

3-2 before his grounder to first took a high hop on Glenn Davis, whose only play was to second for the force as Shelby scored.Old Timers Ryan, Hough Pace Rangers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dont try to tell the California Angels that life begins at 40.

The Angels helped Texas celebrate Old Timers Night on Wednesday as Nolan Ryan and Charlie Hough combined to pitch the Rangers to a 5-1, 6-3 doubleheader sweep that stretched Californias losing streak to seven games.

It was only the second time in the last 56 years that a pair of pitchers 40 years of age or older started a doubleheader for the same club. Ryan is 42 and Hough 41. The other time was in 1986 when Tommy John, 43, and Joe Niekro, 41, started for the New York Yankees.

Ryan allowed seven hits in 8 2-3 innings and became the sixth pitcher in major-league history to defeat all 26 teams.

The only way to accomplish beating all 26 teams is to be in both leagues, with two clubs in each league, Ryan said. Its no great accomplishment. It should happen if you hang around long enough and pitch well.

Hough blanked California on three hits over seven innings in the nightcap. He walked one and struck out four.

My arm started getting a little sore and I didnt want to risk going on, said Hough, who recently got a cortisone shot. I had a really good knuckler. It was moving, but I kept it over the plate.

Geno Petrallis three-run homer in the sixth inning off Kirk McCaskill highlighted Texas victory in the second game before a sellout Arlington Stadium crowd of 40,159.

Doyle Alexander, Gaylord Per^, Don Sutton, Mike Torrez and Rick Wise are the other pitchers to defeat all 26 big-league teams. John, released by the Yankees last month, also has a victory over every other team but needed postseason play to doit.

Baseball Notes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STARTERS Scott Sanderson of the Chicago Cubs has two complete game in his last three starts. Before beating St. Louis with a five-hitter on June 4,

Sanderson hadnt pitched a complete game since April 23, 1986. ... Nolan

Ryan, 42, and Charlie Hough, 41, Wednesday became the second pair

of pitchers over 40 to start a doubh

ileheader for the same club in the last 56 years. The other time was in 1986 when Tommy John, 43, and Joe Niekro, 41, started for the New York Yankees. Texas swept 5-1,6-3.

SENTDOWN Montreal sent Joe Hesketh to Class AAA Indianapolis in hop^ he will regain his form. Hesketh, with a 9.78 ERA, is expected to spend about 10 days in the minors. ... Milt Thompson went 4-for-5 with two doubles and two singles and four runs scored in the St. Louis Cardinals victory over Montreal.

Seattles Harold Reynolds has not started the last three games because of a jammed right ankle. His status is day-to-day.

- Jim Presley of the Mariners left Tuesdays nights game with spasms in the lower back and was not in Wednesday nights starting lineup.

SCOUTING Jeff Musselman, Syracuse, pitched 5 2-3 innings and gave up one run on seven hits. Musselman is on medical rehabilitation assignment

by the Toronto Blue Jays after an ale

Ryan, 8-3, walked two, struck out eight and lost his bid for his 56th career shutout with two out in the ninth. Jeff Russell retired Kent Anderson on a grounder for his 15th save.

Yankees 2, Orioles 1 Baltimore left fielder Phil Bradley l(t pinch hitter Ken Phelps bases-loaded fly ball in a ninth-inning fog, allowing both New York runs to score. Bob Milacki took a six-hit shutout into the ninth and Bradley made a diving catch of Mel Halls leadoff liner but Jesse Barfield singled.

Kevin Hickey relieved and walked pinch hitter Steve Balboni. Mark Williamson took over and was greeted by Don Slaughts single that loaded the bases. Phelps batted for Alvaro Espinoza and a hit drive tc left that would have been a game-tying sacrifice fly. But Bradley couldnt see the ball in a dense fog that settled over the field in the late innings and it landed on the warning track.

Winner Lee Guetterman pitched 2 2-3 scoreless innings. Chuck Cary, making his first major-league start after 68 relief appearances, blanked the Orioles on two hits through five innings.

Athletics 2, Royals 1 Dave Parker doubled home Tony Phillips with two out in the eighth inning. The victory prevented the Athletics from losing three games in a row for the first time since last August and ended the Royals six-game winning streak.

Phillips singled off Charlie Leibrandt to start the eighth and continued to second when center fielder Jim Eisenreich hobbled the ball. Phillips took third on a fly ball by Luis Polonia but remained there as Mike Gallego grounded out and Dave Henderson walked. Parker then grounded his double over first base.

Dave Stewart, 11-2, allowed seven hits in 7 2-3 innings and tied San Franciscos Rick Resuchel for the major-league lead in victories.

White Sox 3, Indians 1 Jerry Reuss blanked Cleveland on three hits over seven innings and Daryl Boston hit a two-run triple as the White Sox won their first series since mid-May.

Reuss, who turns 40 next Monday, won his fourth straight decision and his third straight start after four relief appearances. Bobby Thigpen went the last two innings for his 12th save, yielding an unearned run in the ninth.

Loser Tom Candiotti allowed eight hits and three runs in 7 2-3 innings. In the Chicago second, Dan Pasqua led off with a triple and scored on Greg Walkers grounder. The White Sox scored their other runs in the fourth on two-out singles by Pasqua and Walker and a triple by Boston.

Tigers 7, Red Sox 3 Matt Nokes, l-for-26 in his previous nine games, went 4-for-4 and Lou Whitaker hit his 15th home

alcohol problem.

SPEAKING I cant wait to call my family in Lancaster (Calif.). 'Theyll all be ' there waiting to hear all about it. My mom, my wife everybody. Kansas City rookie Kevin Appier after his first major-league victory, 5-3 over Oakland Tuesday night.

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run and a double. Frank Tanana allowed two runs and eight hits in eight innings for his 194th career victory as Detroit snapped a three-game losing streak.

Nokes singled in the second inning, doubled in the fourth and scored on Pat Sheridans single, lined an RBI single in the sixth and singled again in the eighth to set up a run-scoring single by Sheridan, who had three hits.

With one out in the fourth, Whitaker put Detroit ahead 1-0 against Mike Boddicker with his first homer in Boston since 1983.

Blue Jays 6, Brewers 1 Pat Borders and Bob Brenly had two hits and two RBIs each and Dave Stieb held Milwaukee to four hits in seven innings as Toronto won its fourth straight. Stieb, who pitched 16 scoreless innings in two starts against Milwaukee last year, had a shutout until Terry Francona hit his second home run of the season in the fifth inning.

Borders gave the Blue Jays a 2-0 lead in the first with a two-run single off loser Bill Krueger. Toronto made it 3-0 in the third when Manny Lee tripled and Brenly singled.

Twins 10, Mariners 8 Brian Harpers two-run single capped a three-run rally in the seventh inning and gave Minnesota its fourth straight triumph. The Twins, who trailed 6-2 after 4^ innings and then blew a 7-6 lead when Jay Buhner hit a two-run homer off Juan Berenguer in the top of the seventh, tied the game 8-8 on Kirby Pucketts leadoff homer off Seattle reliever Tom Niedenfuer. It was Pucketts first home run since April 28.

Jim Dwyer singled and was sacrificed to second by Gary Gaetti. Randy Bush was intentionally w alk

ed and the runners advanced on an infield out before Harper singled to break the tie.

Buhner tied his career high by driving in five runs with three hits.

Gaettis had a two-run homer in the fourth.

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German well-wishers hold photo of Gorbachev as the Soviet leader leaves Stuttgart

Gorbachev Says Berlin Wall Only One East-West Barrier

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

J* oNN, West Germany Mikhail S. Gorbachev today j-satl the Berlin Wall is no great problem in East-West terelhtions, and he applauded NATOs new willingness to ^negotiate cuts in short-range missiles, g a news conference as he wrapped up a four-day state visit, the Soviet leader praised the results of his tadis with West German leaders as having opened a Ene4' path toward improved ties among European na-Jtiops.

^e hailed a declaration on European goals that he jsi^ed with Chancellor Helmut Kohl on Tuesday as the visits most important accomplishment, a step toward ^dissolving the confrontational nature of our relations. 2* (irorbachev was asked if he considered the Berlin jjW^ll, which divides the two Germanys, an unacceptable symbol of a time of more troubled relations. mi tI dont think the Berlin Wall is the sole barrier be-Jjtwfeen East and West, Gorbachev told about 500 jour-jjnalists at the summit press center. We must improve mdny situations in Europe.

E Me observed that nothing is eternal and conditions 5on the continent may some day make all border 2^obstructions obsolete. But he said of the Berlin Wall in conclusion: see this as no great problem.

E At the new.iionference attended by his wife, Raisa, and sehior omeials of the Kremlin delegation, Gor-J^bachev was asked if he could envision a day when Eii-ope would recognize a single Germany.

The situation in Europe today was deternned by Ehisjtorical realities, Gorbachev responded. But he add-Eed: that the continent is undergoing great political Jjch4nge and time will tell.

J {We can hope that we are on the right path to better relations among European states, the Kremlin leader Esaiil.

In his 25-minute (^ning statement, Gorbachev wel-C<nned the new NATO position on short-range missiles reached in Brussels last month. NATO agreed that a impartial reduii of the missiles could be negotiated ^once an agreement to balance conventional forces ^^gins being put into effect.

The Brussels document contains quite a few positive and cwistructive elements, he said. But he added that fte Soviets do not view it as a major breakthrough since it contains a lot of elements of the old philosophy, such as reliance on nuclear deterrence.

Gorbachev spoke in Russian, and his remarks were translated simultanemisly into English.

Asked by a Soviet journalist whether he was surprised by his eniusiastic reception by thousands of cheering West Germans, Gorbachev said he attributed the welcome in part to the hopes pinned on his policies.

In the whole world, people want changes for the better, he said. They are tired of the Cold War.

Tbe Kremlin leader, who outscores President Bush and Kohl in West German opinion polls, has been warmly received since his arrival on Monday. Not since President John F. Kennedys visit in 1961 have West Germans given a foreign statesman such a jubilant reception.

In reply to another question, the Soviet leader hedged on the government crackdown in China. He stressed that all of us are very much concerned at what is happening and expressed hope that the people and the government of China can find a way out of their difficulties.

A mcnent of humor occurred at the news conference when a Czechoslovak journalist questioning Gorbachev addrwsed him as Mr. President.

Since when have I become a Mister? asked Gorbachev, alluding to the practice among officials of communist nations of addressing each otter as comrade.

The journalist replied that he had used the term because we are.in tte Federal Republic of Germany, then repeated his question to Mr. Comrade President Gorbachev.

The Kremlin leaders news conference lasted barely an hour, including tte opening statement.

Gorbachev was then given a formal farewell from Bonn by President Richard von Weizsaecker before he traveled to Dortmund in tte industrial heartland of tte Ruhr. He flies hmne from Duesseldorf later today.

iBritish

Soldier

Kilied

Chinese Diplomat Granted Asylum

E TKp AS8^IjflSD PRESS

S l^LFAST, Northern Ireland A Jl-jfear-old British soldier was shot J^o death today, apparently by a j^ellow soldier who was firing at a ^otorist who tried to run one of ijhem down, police said.

^Police earlier blamed an Irish Republican Army gunman firing SIrom a passing car. But the Royal SJJlster Constabulary said later that S^dam Gilbert of the Royal Marines jyas probably shot accidentally by moitter soldier.

E'A spokesman said Gilbert was Shot as a military patrol fired at a 3ar that drove toward them and 2^ed to knock one of them down. mm TTie spokesman, speaking anony-Epoiisly, said it seems probable that She, soldier was accidentally shot javh^n tte patrol opened fire from dif-grent points.

After the shooting, the car was Eound abandoned and gutted by fire S>t Divis Flats, n public housing Jpon^|e*^ stronghold of IRA sup-jjporfe^ ...V

Police said Gilbert was shot just " fore dawn on the edge of the main-Roman Catholic New Lodge area Belfast. He was taken to a hospi-; hi and died soon after.

; Hours after tte shooting, an off- wty soldier was injured when a 3mmb hidden under his car exploded Coleraine, County Londonderry, 3blicc said.

SrThe solider, whose name has not SDeen released, was taken to a hospi-1^1 with serious leg injuries, police aid. There was no immediate claim 3f responsibility for the attack.

E The mainly Roman Catholic IRA fighting to push the British out of -wotestant-dominated Northern Ireland and join it with the Republic of Ireland.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SYDNEY, Australia Australia granted asylum today to a Chinese diplomat, and said tkt because of tte crackdown in China none of tte 15,000 Chinese citizens in tte country need fear deportation.

A Foreign Ministry spokesman said Vice Consul Dong Qi, in hiding in Sydney since Friday, was allowed permanent residence on humanitarian grounds.

Australian officials, meanwhile, refused to discuss reports that the embassy in Beijing -anted refuge to prominent student leader Chai Ling.

Ms. Ling, a 22-year-old psychology student at Beijing Normal University, is No. 3 on tte Beijing governments list of 21 most wanted leaders of tte pro-democracy movement.

Prime Minister Bob Hawke, meeting with met foreign correspondents on Wednesday, refused to discuss whether tte Australian embassy in Beijing was sheltering a Cfiinese student leader, who newspapers said was Ms. Ling..

A Foreign Ministry official today said reports that Ms. Ling was in refuge are way off tte mark.

Hawke said it served no purpose to speculate or talk about it.

There are obvious sensitivities involved, he added.

In a related development, tte South China Morning Post in Hong Kong reported today that China was prepared to break relations with Australia and tte United States for harboring Chinese activists at their embassies.

The U.S. Embassy in Beijing is giving refuge to dissident Fang Lizhi and ms wife.

The newspaper said if Beijing breaks relations then Chinese authorities would be free to enter embassy compounds and seize any Chinese citizens being sheltered.

The paper did not identity its sources for tte report. The Foreign Ministry in Canberra, the federal capital, said it had been swamped with media calls about tte report, which it said has no relation to reality.

Australian parliament today passed a motion condemning tte militis assault of unarmed protesters ^in Beijing on June 8-4 and the continued arrests of pro-democracy advocates. Hundreds of people have been killed in tte unrest.

Indian Troops Stay In Sri Lanka

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW DELHI, Inifia - Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi says the 45,000 Indian troops in Sri Lanka wUl not withdraw immediatelv despite a Sri Lankan request to pull out by July 31, newspapers reported today.

Gandhi told reporters Wednesday that a withdrawal depended upon full implementation of tte July 1987 peace accord'f that sought, with

promises of limited autonomy, to end an insurgency by Sri Lankas ethnic Tamil minority.

Last woek, President Ranasinghe Premadasa of Sri Lanka sent an en-- voy to New Delhi to request an Indian withdrawal by tte end of July.

India has said in official statements that Premadasas deadline was impossible to meet, but Wednesday was the first time Gandhi made a categorical statement in public. j

Rubber Bullet Strikes ABC Cameraman

ir_

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM A cameraman for ABC television was hit in tte head today with a rubber bullet fired by Israeli troops dispersing Palestinian demonstrators in the West Bank town of Ramallah, a network producer said.

A military official speaking on condition of anonymity said tte TV crew violated an army order putting the area off limits to reporters and may be subject to arrest.

Tlie cameraman, Shlomo Franco, was hospitalized with a rubber bullet injury, said Yael Bossem, a spokeswoman for Hadassah Mount Scopus Hositai,in Jerusalem. She did not immediately know his condi-ti(m.

The rubber bullet is embedded below tte eye, said ABC producer LynnEshel.

ABC soundman Ronny Roumer drove Franco from Ramallah to tte hospital after tte shooting, Ms. Eshelsaid.

Franco, 42, an Israeli, has worked for ABC for more than 10 years.

A Palestinian news agency said Franco was filming a Palestinian demonstration in downtown Ramallah in which protesters threw stones at soldiers. Troops opened fire, wounding Franco and several Palestinians, tte report said.

Belgian Hostage Freed After 13 Months Captivity

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SroON, Lebanon A Belgian hostage. Dr. Jan Cools, was freed today

after nearly 13 months in captivity and handed oyer to a leftist militia leader ithem por

The aide said Cools, 32, a physician with the Norwegian Aid Committee,

in this southern port city, an aide to the leader said.

was turned over to tte leader of the Nasserite militia, Mustafa Saad, a Sunni M(lem. Saads militia controls Sidon, 25 miles south of Beirut.

He is wearing spectacles and has a bushy beard. Hes having a meeting with Saad right now, said Saads aide, who spoke on condition of anonymity-

Saads aide said Belgian Foreign Trade Minister Robert Urbain; his chief aide, Robert Willermam; and Belgian Charge dAffaires were at Saads residence when Cools arrived. Urbain and Willermain had driven from Damascus, Syria, earlier in the day, apparently after hearing about a statement from the kidnappers that Cools release was imminent.

All of them are meeting with Saad. Theyll leave later, probably for Damascus, he said.

Cools was kidnapped on May 21,1988, near the Palestinian refugee camp of Rashidiyeh, where he worked, on the outskirts of the southern port of Tyre.

A group calling itself Soldiers of Justice claimed reponsibility.

The group, in a typewritten statement delivered to a Western news agency, said Wednesday that it would free Cools as a gesture of good will and cited an appeal from Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi.

It also said the decision resulted from negotiations undertaken by Fatah-Revolutionary Council, the radical Palestinian guerrilla faction headed by terrorist mastermind Abu Nidal.

The Soldiers of Justice in a previous statement had accused Cools of spying for Israel.

There has been widespread speculation in Lebanon that Cools was abducted by Abu Nidals group, despite its public disclaimers. Many analysts believe Soldiers of Justice is one of many names used by the group.

Fourteen otter foreigners, including nine'Americans, are missing and believed held hostage in Lebanon.

Quayle Says Central American Leaders Unified In Opposition

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Vice President Dan Quayle says he accomplished his goal during his Central America trip of solidifying regional opposition to Panamanian ruler Manuel Antonio Noriega and the electoral plans of Nicaraguas leftist government.

We are together and its a very strong unity that we have, Quayle said Wednesday as he flew back to Washingtonjrom Costa Rica.

The vice president said he cemented a consensus among tte presidents of Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras that Noriega must step down from power in Panama and that the San-dinista government of Nicaragua must change its plans for next

years elections to ensure free and fair balloting.

The Central American presidents, excluding Nicaragua, and the United States are backing a mediating effort by the Organization of American States to remove Noriega. But if that fails, Quayle said there is a clear understanding that other options will be considered.

Quayle was not specific, but an official traveling with him who spoke on condition of anonymity said Quayle was told Costa Rica was considering breaking diplomatic relations with Panama and imposing trade sanctions if Noriega does not

go.

It was very important for them to see my deep convictions about Nicaragua and Panama, Quayle

said of his one-on-one meetings with the four presidents. I was very emphatic, very direct and I left no wiggle room about where the United States was coming from.

U.S. officials have learned that Cuba was willing to accept Noriega should he leave Panama, and that Spain, Venezuela and the Dominican Republic would also take him, said one official with the Quayle party.

One enticement for Noriega to step down might be the assurance of going to a country that has no extradition treaty with the United States, such as Cuba, so he could avoid having to face drug trafficking charges brought by a federal grand jury in Florida. President Bush has said he would not consider dropping the indictment.

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Astronomers Say 9 Brown Dwarf Objects Discovered

By Malcolm Ritter

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Astronomers rei be brown dwarfs, thought to I observed in a confirmed sighting.

Unlike the best previous candidates for being brown dwarfs, the new ob-

, ave found nine objects that may huge globs of gas that nobody has yet

iwts do not appear to be in orbit around stars. TTiat bolsters the idea that brown dwarfs may help explain a key mystery of the cosmos, said William Forrest of the University of Rochester in New York.

Forrest of the University of 1_________ .

FoiTMt s^e in a telephone interview before presenting the work today at a meetiiM of the American Astronomical Society in Ann Arbor, Mich.

He did the work with colleagues at his school, the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and the University of Hawaiis Institute for Astronomy in Honolulu.

According to theory, brown dwarfs exist as lumps of gas that failed to become stars bwause they did not ignite the internal nuclear reaction that makes stars shine. They could still shine for a while because of energy crea^ as the gas collapses under its own gravity.

m mm 1 -A ...____ J____ #____

Scimtists are interested in brown dwarfs partly because they may help explain what is called the missing mass problem. Studies show that outer

space contains more matter than scientists have observed, and nobody knows what form this missing mass takes. Part of it may be brown dwarfs.

Astronomers have generally looked for brown dwarfs in orbit around stars. But the new-found objects may be free-floating instead, suggesting that brown dwarfs may be far more numerous than they could be as stellar arbiters, Forrest said.

So thev may make up a significant part of the missing mass relatively close to the sun and perhaps beyond, he said.

If brown dwarfs exist, they would be hard to spot because they would be dim. Forrest and his colleagues looked toward an area where stars, and maybe brown dwarfs, are still forming, to catch brown dwarfs at their

bi^test. They ch(

ley chose a region in the constellation Taurus, where wung stars can be seen amid clouds of gas more than 450 light-years from Earth. A light-year is the distance light travels in a year, about 5.9 trillion miles.

Four of the new-found objjects show the strongest evidence of being brown dwarfs, based on the combination of their bri^tnesses and estimated age, Forrest said. Their motion across the sky suggests they lie within the Taurus clouds, making them perhaps about 1 million years old, he said.

The argument for me other five objects is based on their reddish colors. This evidence is good, but it isnt really overwhelming,

The new-found objects a

________________Forrest said.

ir to contain five times to 15 times the mass of

comes from analyzing______

said. Essentially, they tend to

expect if they were in'orbit, he said. Jonathan Lunine,

stars

_________________________________^_____, Forrest

farther away from the stars than one would

----------, an expert in brown dwarf theory at the University of

Arizona, said he was not familiar with details of Forrests work but that the results seem auite sensible.

The study also provides fairly good evidence hes found some free-floaters, Lunine said.

Ship Runs Aground Off Virginia Coast

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTSMOUTH - A tanker carrying 200,000 gallons of oil ran aground off Virginia Beach, but Coast Guard officials said this morning there was no oil spill.

Fifth District Coast Guard spokesman Steve Blando said the tanker Omi Leader ran aground on a sandy shoal about six miles southeast of Cape Henry between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m. Wednesday. He said no injuries were reported.

The Coast Guard dispatched an inspection crew to the site shortly after the grounding and divers determined the hull of the ship was intact. Blando said.

We are sending a helicopter to do a pollution overflight, he said.

They will conduct an aerial observation for any signs of an oil sheen. The Coast Guard said it would offload about 40,000 gallons of oil onto barges in an effort to lighten the vessel.

The offloading is estimated to lift the vessel by three feet or more. Blando said. Hopefully, it will set the vessel free off the bottom.

An oil containment boom will be placed around the tanker during the offloading as a precaution, the Coast Guard hid.

Blando had no information about .the owners of the vessel or its destination when it went aground. The Bill Black Agency is listed as operators of the ship, he said.

An investigation is under way to determine if navigational error caused the grounding.

U.S. Trade Deficit

Falls Again In April

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The U.S. merchandise trade deficit dipped sharply to $8.26 billion in April as exports rose to a new high and imports declined, the government said today.

The Commerce Department said the second straight monthly im-

Kovement in the countrys trade lance came from a 0.8 percent increase in exports and a 2.6 percent decline in imports.

The April deficit was 13.4 percent below a revised March imbalance of $8.54 billion. Marchs trade gap originally had been estimated at $8.86 bilUon.

Aprils trade gap was the lowest since last July, when the deficit hit $8.02 billion. Die report was. even better than the $8.5 billion gap that many analysts had been expecting fw the month.

The trade deflcit so far this year has been showing improvement over its 1988 track record. Analysts are

divided, however, over how long the nation can expect the good news to continue as oil prices rise and the stronger value of the dollar makes American products more expensive on overseas markets.

For the first four months of 1989, the trade deficit ran at an annual rate of $106.9 billion, a marked im-

rels a day from 7.45 million in March.

Overall, imports fell to a seasonally adjusted $38.84 billion. The lower figure included declines in sales of foreign cars, manufactured capital goods and agricultural products.

U.S. exports, meanwhile, hit a record $30.57 billion in April. Exports of industrial supplies, manufactured capital goods and consumer goods all increased.

Economist Joe Carson of Chemical Bank in New York said he expects continued progress on the trade front despite recent strengthening of the dollar against foreign currencies.

I dont think the recent rise in the dollar will break the favorable trend thats been in place for the past two years, Carson said in advance of todays report. The most recent trade figures have been very encouraging. Were still experiencing very strong export growth and import growth is slowing.

Nevertheless, many analysts remain concerned that the imbalance between imports and exports will begin growing again this year under the adverse influence of higher oil prices and slower demand for U.S. exports.

[Nxivemeni

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it from last years actual

it of $119.76 bUlion.

The

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The average price of a barrel of oU shot up 11.6 percent to $17.83 in April, the fifth straight monthly increase. The volume of imported oil, meanwhile, rose to 7.57 million bar-

Economist Howard Roth of Security Pacific National Bank in Los Angeles said that as the strength of dollar takes hold, it could negatively affect the trade deficit on both the import and export fronts as Americans start buying more imports and foreigners find our goods more expensive.

Roth, anticipating todays favorable report, said April "may be the last hurrah. It might be getting wcNsefnMnnowon.

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District Court

Judges David Leech and W. Russdl Duke disposed of the foUow-ii^ cases during the June 5-9 term of I^trict Court in Pitt County:

Lee Joyner, Bridle Circle, worthless ehecks (2 counts), 30 days jaii suspended on rayment of costs in one case and diecks in each case.

G. Genae Green, Skinner Street, wor-ttiless checks (3 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

James Douglas Bradshaw, Kinston, tfespass, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $125 restitution, probation 5 years, spend 4 days in jail, attend Mental Health.

Sonya Althea Brewington, Winterville, larceny (4 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and $147.50 restitution, protetion 1 year, perform 50 hours community service and pay fees.

t Phillip William Council, Robersonville, trespass (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 1 year, pay restitution, perform 50 hours community service and pay fees.

Michael Todd Tatum, Ayden, larceny (4 coimts), 1 year jail in each case to run consecutively.

Rosa Lennette Tyson, Farmville, larceny (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $46.17 restitution, perform 50 hours community service and pay fees, probation 1 year.

Willie Dixon Mumford Road, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender epenitors license, pay $50 attorneys fees, attend alcohol school and pay fees, spend 48 hours in jail.

Renita Gail Briley, New Bern, financial card fraud (2 counts), 181 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $150.33 restitution, probation 5 years, perform 24 hours community service, attend Mental Health.

Robert Perkins, Fourteenth Street, worthless clicks (15 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Kendall Patrick, Plymouth, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended mi payment of costs andchmk.

Louis Roosevelt Morgan, Robersonville, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and $135 restitution, probation 5 years, perform 72 hours community service and pay fees.

Albert J. Spady Jr., Ayden, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment <rf costs, probation 5 years, pay $400 attorneys fees, perfMm 50 hours community service and pay fee. attend Mental Health; fail to return hired property, 181 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of costs and $1240.60 restitution, probation 5 years.

Cora Faison, Ayden, possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 5 years, perform 30 hours community service and pay fee.

Melvin Leon Artis, Ayden, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probatiMi 5 years, pay $100 attorneys tees, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee.

Mary T. Williams, Simpson, worthless check, 60 days iail suspended on payment of cost andcnecK.

George W. Grimes, Winterville, worthless check. 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Angela W. Smith, Eastbrook, worthless check, 60 days iail suspended on payment of cost andchecK.

R. R Swain, Farmville, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Patrick Thomas, Hassell, worthless check (6 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Richard Gilbert Sowerby, Raleigh,

Superior Court

' Judge George Fountain disposed of .the following cases during the Mays term of Superior Court in Pitt Coiuity:

fc Kristina Lee Cwmr, Grimesland, driving while impaired, order to remand to cunply with District Court Judgment.

Angela Faith Gr^ory, 412 Ringgold Towers, speeding 91/M and transport li-<Iuor without seal, order remand to comp-wiUi District Court Judgment.

_ Josie M. Andrews, 1104 Mumford Road, worthless checks (3 counts), 6 months jaii ided on payment of cost and checks, d Wayne Williamston, Goldsboro, _ 58/45 order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

Bruce Chadwick, 203 East Shiloh Drive, speeding 34/25 pay costs.

Gene Raymond Peterson, 405 Bonners l.ane, breaking and entering, 10 years JaU; larceny, 10 years jail.

Louis Linda Harper, Winterville, jury verdict, guilty to Driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, spend 48 hours jail, complete 48 hours community service and pay fees, surrender operator license, probation 2 years, appeal to N. C. Court <rf Appeals.

* Nathaniel Pope, KinstMi, drivuig while impaired and driving while license revoked, 1 year jaii suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, probation 3 years, spend 30 days in jail.

William lUy Sut^, Route 4, Box 32 R 8, driving while impaired, order remand to comply wiUi District Court judgment.

Vktona Taft, 1806 W. Conley Street, jury verdict, guilty to breaking and entering, 2 years jail.

- Rosa Wesson, Windsor, shoplifting, 30 dajrs jail suspended on ^yment of fine and costs, complete 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Johnnie Douglas Epps, Snow Hill, jury verdict, guilty to driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspeitded on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, probation 3 years, surrendw operators license, spend 7 days in jail.

'Darrell Lee Moore, 505 Watauga Avenue, jury verdict, guilty to possession of stolen goods, 6 years jail.

Judge David E. Reid Jr., disposed of the following cases during the May 11 term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Malcolm Moore. 3102 Rriarcliff Drive, embezzlement (117 counts), 13 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation for 5 yars, spend 6 months in jail.

Charles Ray Adams, Belvoir, misdemeanor possession of marijuana, 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and attorneys fees.

Brian Richard Eastman, 108 Hearthside Drive, larceny (2 counts), prayer for judgment continued.

Beatrice Louise Dupree, 402 Manhattan Avenue, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, sale of cocaine, 4 years jail.

Richard Eugene Hamilton, Santree Village, lot 44, robbery with a dangerous weapMi, breaking and entering, common law robbery, 25 years jail.

Judge David E. Reid Jr. disposed (rf the following cases during the May 15 term of Superior Court in PittC(Hmty:

Arthur lee Little, Robersonville, driving while impaired, order remand to comply with District Court Judgment.

David Lindsay Paige, 1505 Fleming Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay fine and costs.

Kelvin Duane Redmond, Raleigh, speeding 70/55, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carolyn Atchinson, 700B Bradley Street, possession of cocaine. 18 months jail, pay fine and restitution.

Thomas W. Bowers, Bethel, breaking and entering motor vehicle, communicating threats, trespass, injury personal jwoperty, 8 years jail.

Charlie James Jones Jr., Route 1, Box 645, iuiy verdict guilty 1st degree rape of

counts), 15 years jail, appeal to N.C. Supreme Court.

Wachovia Bk. & Trust Co., NA, Trustee to Stephen F. Home, II Truste 10.00 Wachovia Bk. & Truste Co., NA, Trustee to Stephen F. Home, II Trustee 30.00 Boice N. Daugherty al to Jerry Lee Everhart 65.00 Lisa Ward Hilliard al to James H. Ward, III -

" Stephen F. Home, II Trustee to Joseph D.Spei^tal-

^ Paul D. Majette al to William Ray Shifflett al 8.00

^ Charles 0. Stancil al to Anthony Roy NunziatUial3.00 William Dorsett Ward to James H. Ward, III-

- Ray Milton Whittington al to Sam Charles Williams, Jr. al 232.50 ^ Robert A. Gibme al to Adams Coat. Co. 13.00

Secretary of Veterans Affairs to Joe P. Small al

James A. Griffm to James A. Griffin al

Richard Earl Hardee al to Scott A. Millo-al 23.00 John R. James al to June Tolson Chap-pelal 69.00 R. Guy Mayo, Jr. al to Ed. N. Warren al 1.00

Sam E. Nelson al to Timothy Glenn Mills al 7.00 Joseph D. Speight al to Curtis Lester Burroughs, III al 13.50 ^ Josei D. Speight al to Charles Stephen Denton al 14.50

Louise Daugherty Tyndall al to Tony Ray Hinson alU.OO

. Westminster Company to James A. Handysidesal 159.00 Adams Leasing Co., Inc. to J. Carlton Taylor

' Hichael H. Bamum al to Joe Coleman 8116.00

f Kenneth M. Buck al to Ted L. Dail al M.OO

Charter Builders of Greenville to William R. Barrett 47.00 John David Duffus, Jr. al to John Robert James al 97.-Eugene Evans al to James T.' Davis 45.50

- James Thomas Holliday al to Victor Gorham, Jr. 8.50

^Suesette A. Jones al to Jocelyn Jones Williams-Donald C. McGlohon, Sr. al to Donald C. lIcGlobon,Jr.al-James Richard Patton, Jr. Tr. al to James H. Ward, III al 280.50 '

, Ronnie G. Stroud alto Lee Pe*ryal-Donald H. Tucker al to Thomas J. Glennonal 45.50 Tommy Lee Bell al to James Ronald Grant al 45.50 Laura Suzanne Askew Robert E. Bizzell 815.00

, James Walton Ange Black al to Dallas Tripp-

* Joseph 0. Brinkley al to Dept, of Transportation 3.00

Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to James BrewiMton, III 31.00 Bill Gark Const. Co., Inc. to Robert E. Jon^, Jr. al 97.00 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to Drexel K. Smith, Jr. 50.00 Joyce Madeline Clancy to Deborah Kay Whitfield 56.00 Elizabeth J. Corbett al to Robert Martin Corbett al

Kelly Darden Sr. al to Rosa Darden Rosa Darden to Kelly Darden Sr. al Daniel N. Gonzalez, Jr. al to Tommy L. Belial 141.50 The City of Greenville to Bill Clark Const. C:o., Inc.

Callie R. James to Depart, of Transportation 1.50

Trustees-St. Johns Bapt. Church of Stokes, N.C. to Dept, of Transportation .50 James M. Moye, Jr. al to Walter Steve Suttonal 166.50 PHV Properties to Vanrack, Inc. 13.00 Rita C. Rodabaugh al to Machael Harlowe Bamum al 97.50

Clyde E. Christensen al to William A. Ballance, Jr. al 132.00

Joseph D. Speight al to Daniel N. Gon-zalea, Jr. al 35.00 Powell T. Speight al to Vanrack, Inc. 12.00

T.G. Warren al to Dept, of Transportation .50 r

Wachovia Bk. to Theodore Roosevelt Bradshaw al 41.00 Edward Joseph Bradel al to John Dean Groesseral 138.00 T.L. Byrd al to Charlie W. Mills al 151.00

Donnie R. Brinson al to Terrell R. Johnson Trustee al 85.00 John L. Causey, Jr. al to John Griffith Sted 116.50 Bill Clark Const. Co., Inc. to Johnnie E. Umphlett, Jr. al 67.00 John L. Ckirbett al to Roy Ennis Jr. al 3.50

Robert Lee Edwards III al to Randy Batts 34.50 Jeffrey H. Fair al to Stephanie Jean Evers 52.50 Janice H. Faulkner to George Hartley Freeman al 60.00 Walter C. Faulkner to George hartley Freeman al 127.00 First of Boston Mort. Corp. to Hon Shing Chan al 43.00 Leon R. Hardee al to John A. Zabawski al 15.50

Sammie R. Hodges al to James, E. Faulkner al

James Wayne Miles to Howard Roscoe Williams Sr.

John I. Morgan, Jr. to Linda Seamon Morgan

Teresa Irene Newsome to Dorothy A. Jensen 3.00 David H. Smith al to Vernon Ray Branch al 25.00 Robert D, Stokes al to Robert Gray ONeal al 21.00

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Linda Smith Little, Falkland, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Patrick Neil Parker, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Youssef Faho Saleh, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Frederick Rolan Smith, Plymouth, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert Earl Berry, Gamer, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Lisa Ann Brown, Hope Mills, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Frederick Myles, Wilson, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Bobby Denton Jones, Simpson, speeding, pay costs.

William Albert Harrell, Macclesfield,

Allie"1'ounta^ arris. Fountain, speeding, pay costs.

Ervin Lee Everett, Bethel, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Keith Copeland, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Frances King Covey, Goldsboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Barbara Schnitz Casper, Harding Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continuedon payment of costs.

Obra Earl ^vage. New Bern, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jane Daphine Stieling, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Angela Denise Johnson, Lewiston, speeding, pay costs.

Charles Darren Hadley, Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Permelia Garrett Gardner, Battle Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Nancy Jessica Smith, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Lawrence Gilchrist, Farmville, too fast for conditions, pay costs.

Jeffery Layne Windley, Pantego, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, pay $200 attorneys fees, obtain assessment at Mental Health, spend 7 days in jail.

Steven Sherill Byrd, Mosby Circle, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $700 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 10 days in jail, obtain assessment at Mental health.

Sandra Bunting Haislip, Williamston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrwider operators license, not drive for 30 days.

Ricky Lee Skinner, Cheyenne Court, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Dons Jean Taylor, Winterville, speeding, wayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Peggy Broadwell Walker, Chocowinity, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Inda Gayle Wingate, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Tony Lee Salisbury, Robersonville, speeding and fail to comply with restric-tums, pay $15 and costs.

James Earl Connor, Hookerton, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

Sharon Toler Fields, Route 2, no drivers license, not guilty.

Craig R. Mills, Kinston, speeding and no drivers license, pay $25 and costs.

Jasper J. Barnes, Route 10, driving while impaired, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, spend 7 days in iail, obtain assessment at Mental Health.

Walter Grant Boswell, Edgewood Trailer Park, carry concealed weapon, damage to real (Nroperty (7 counts), damage to personal property ( 2 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, probation 5 years, pay $1970.94 restitution, perform 100 hours community service and pay fee.

Alton Ray Blow, Bell Arthur, fail to bum headlamps, pay costs.

Ruth Ellen Fogg, Seven Springs, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Patricia Howe Whitehurst, Route 6, speeding, pay costs.

Ruth Anita Wilder, Zebulon, speeding, pay costs.

Kimberly Luan Rawls, Concord Drive, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Scott Allan Reaves, Durham, red light violation, pay costs.

Patricia Pollard Sutton, Huntingridge Road, speeding, praver for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Roger william Nicholson, Grimesland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lillie Victoria Harris, Holly Brook Estates, speeding, praver for judgment continued on payment otcosts.

James Douglas House, Tarboro, speeding, pay costs.

Judy Renell Johnson, Greenville,

Sp6uUlC pQy QQS5

Harold^phen Little, Bethel, speeding, pay costs.

Mary Angela Longhill, Snow Clamp, speeding, |M-ayer for judgment continued on payment <rf costs.

Joan Krakow Crane, Scottish Drive, speeding, prayer fw judgment continued

/atricia McLawhom Elks, Route 6, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Christopher Todd. Branch, Loran Circle,

Eric Spence Clough', Columbia, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Lee Cobb, Raleigh Avenue, speeding, pay cost.

Patricia Lyn Whitehurst, Winterville, drive left of center, pay costs.

Charles Edward Bellamy, Cherry Court, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Timothy 1. Bynum, Fountain, driving while license revoked, 30 days jaii suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

James Earl Connor, HoiAerton, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $1000 and costs, spend 60 days in jail, surrender operators license.

Robert Scott Warford, Winston Salem, speeding, pay costs.

Gerald Lee Wooten, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Julia Leigh Blythe, Virginia, speeding, pay costs.

Robin Jean Cannon, Cedar Lane, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Danny Lee Coward, Cortland Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Jamie Ann Konarski Willow Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lloyd Thomas Perry III, Chlerain,

speeding , pay costs. Nandlal Rampersaud,

Road,

, Hooker exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Roy Franklin Whaley, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Harold Wayne Williamston, Route 2, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnie Davis, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Richard Brock Franks III, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Gec^e Thomas Schup^, Ayden, stop sim violati(Hi, pay $10 atuf costs.

Jackie Powell Boggan, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.

Kim Terrence Chavis, Pirates Landing, iinproper passing, pay costs.

Kenneth Randall Hilton, Lexington l^uare, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Barbara Collier Hoffman, Circle Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onnaymentofcosts.

Edward Michael Miller, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Peggy mddock Nobles, Winterville, unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Walter Stancil. Ayden, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lisa (Tarlyle Fowler, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs.

Evelyn Harrell Haddock, Ayden, spelling, pr^er for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ter^ Lynn Mooring, Mulberry Lane, speeding, prayer for judgment continued (Ml payment of costs.

Joseph Vance Parrish III, Edenton, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Steven Quinn, Kinston, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Linda Cannon Richards, Deep Run, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Edward James Stanley, Mar-tinsborou^, speeding prayer for judgment continueiion payni^at of costs.

Shirley Harris Taft, Winterville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Cara Valias, Fuquay Varina, speeding, pay costs.

Jeffrey Scott Stallings, Moore Street, stop sign violation and unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment (rf costs.

Warren Gray Hall, Apex, speeding, pay costs.

Robert Anthony Landry, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Pamela Sanders, Fourteenth Street, worthless checks (3 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost in one case and checks in each case.

Vickie Smith, Williamston. worthless checks (2 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Michael W. Nobles, Stokes, worthless checks (5 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

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Includas axtro bottory pock, 130 volt charging unit ond corrying coso. /

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Ramota lowar guard lift lavar

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Proclslon mochlnad hollcal goors

Blods wronch storoga in hondla, push button

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MOML 6906

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All boll and rollar boorlng eontructlon Vorloblaspaad rovorslng, 0-4,000 RPM locking collar dopth odjustmant PosHlvo driva clutch, bolt clip

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. June 15.1989 3.9

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes in the week ending June 9.

HOUSE

FIGHTER DEAL WITH JAPAN - By a vote of 262 for and 155 against, the House adopted an amendment to limit the transfer of U.S. technology to Japan for its development of the FSX fighter plane.

This occurred as the House passed a symbolic resolution (SJ Res 113) opposing the deal in which Japan will spend several billion dollars at home and in America on upgrading the General Dynamics F-16 into an FSX warplane for addition to its defense forces.

The amendment Seeks to tighten an FSX agreement between the Bush Administraion and Tokyo. It ensures that the agreement will prohibit the transfer of certain advanced engine technology to the

Japanese and prevent Japan from providing any third country with certain FSX components.

Members voting yes wanted to restrict the administrations FSX warplane deal with the Japanese.

NORTH CAROLINA members voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Martin Lancaster, D-3, David Price, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles R(e, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Clarke, D-ll.

Voting no: Tim Valentine, D-2, Howard Coble, R-6, Alex McMillan, R-9, Cass Ballenger, R-10.

Not voting: none.

WATER RESEARCH BILL - By a vote of 336 for and 74 against, the House sent to the Senate a bill (HR 1101) to extend for five years, through fiscal 1994, a federal program to spur research by university scientists and others into the nations water resourses.

Members voting yes wanted to ex

pand and extend the water research program.

Voting yes: Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Voting no: Coble, McMillan, Ballenger.

Not voting: None.

FOLEY FOR SPEAKER - By a vote of 251 for and 164, against, members elected Thomas Foley, D-Wash., over Robert Michel, R-Ill., as the 49th speaker of the House of Representatives. All Democrats who voted supported Foley and all voting Republicans backed Michel. Foley succeeds Jim Wright, D-Tex., who resigned as speaker and will quit Congress in the face of charges by the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct that some of his business and political dealings violated House rules.

Members voting yes supported

Foley as the new House leader.

Voting yes: Jones, Valentine, Lancaster, Price, Neal, Rose, Hefner, Clarke.

Voting no: Coble, McMillan, Ballenger.

Not voting: None.

SENATE

TO REVIEW MEDICARE TAX -By a vote of 49 for and 51 against, the Senate failed to table (kill) a sense of the Senate resolution concerning a surtax that some Medicare beneficiaries would pay to finance a new catastrophic care program.

With this vote the Senate opted for the milder of two proposals before it for defusing public outcry over the surtax. The non-binding resolution asks the Finance Committee to consider softening the new tax, which applies to Medicare beneficiaries who earn enough to pay federal in

come taxes. In 1989 the surtax amounts to $22.50 for every $150 in income taxes owed by a Medicare recipient and is capped at $800.Tabling the resolution would have cleared the way for an amendment postponing the supplemental tax for a year.

Most senators voting yes wanted to delay or kill the Medicare surtax, white most senators voting no wanted to preserve it in some form.

N.C. Sen. Terry Sanford, D, voted no. Sen. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes.

SOUTH AFRICA - By a vote of 69 for and 29 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment relating to state and local procurement policies designed to punish South Africa for practicing apartheid.

Senators voting yes wanted to retain the bills anti-apartheid provision.

Sanford voted yes. Helms voted no.Aeroflot

NEW YORK (AP) - Urging Americans to come experience glasnost, the Soviet national airline Aeroflot is launching its first major marketing campaign in the United States.

Aeroflot, the worlds largest airline, said it has increased its flights from New York and Washington to Moscow from five a week to eight as of June 5, The Soviets said they also plan to build about 25 new hotels in the next two years to handle an increase in foreign tourists.

Some 125,000 Americans visited the Soviet Union last year, up from 110,000 in 1987 and 25,000 in 1980, when relations between the two countries hit a low point, according to Anatoly Matytsin, U.S. general manager for Intourist, the Soviet tourism organization.

Aeroflot officials said they plan to start an advertising campaign in U.S. travel publications and national newspapers later this year.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Business Ocpoho"' es P'oiess'ona Home Imco.emei'IS '^eai Esiaie ' Act'a'sa's.

Loans And t^ohgages Re-a's

122

esc He'S

062

;ecfi'icai S 'soes

063

125

v/o'k Wanted

064

130

Wanted

190

131

Roommate Wanted

192

153

Wanted 0 Buv

194

160

Wanted To tease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

Wanted

Help .Vanieo

AammSt'ai've

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

056

05;

056

059

96C

06'

Houses for flen' 173

LOIS For Rent ,175

Merchanoiso Rentals 177

Mobile Homes Fo'Rent 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 18O

OHiceSpaci For Rent 18I

Resoh Properly For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent 18.F

Rent/Lease

Sale

Aanmeni Fo; Rent

161

Aulos For Sate .....

,011-029

Business Recta's

163

Bicycles For Sale,.

030

CampRs Fo' Rent

'6T

Boats And Motors......

032

Condominiums Rot Rent

:170

- Camping Equipment..

,034

Farms For Lease

Cycles For Sale,.....

, . 036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pels

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture

Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods rarm Equipment Farm Products Rruiis & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous

040

MoDiie Homes For Sale

102

041

Mobile Home insurance

103

050

Musical Instruments

105

066

Sporting Goods

109

069

Woodstoves

112

072

Commercial Rropeiy

132

080

Condominiums Fo' Sale

136

081

Farms For Sale

139

082

Houses For Sale

144

084

Business Investment Property

147

086

Investment Property

148

086

Land For Sale

150

088

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

089

Lots For Sale

152

, *

092

Resort Property Fpr Saie

155

095

099

Timberland 5 T-mbe-Townhouses For Sale

156

157

.rp-

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigrted, having qualified as E xecutor of the Estate of Wess Beasley Owens, deceased, late of Pift County, North Carolina, this is fo notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of December, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of June, 1989. Brian Jay Owens Executor of the Estate of Wess Beasley Owens P.O. Box 13 WInterville, N.C.

OWNES, ROUSE & NELSON ATTORNEYSAT LAW P.O. Box 88 Farmville, N.C. 27828 June 8,15,22, 29,1989

NOTICE OF TOBACCO ASSOCIATES, INC.

REFERENDUM

TO: The farmers of North Carolina who are engaged In the production of flue cured tobac

CO.

Notice Is hereby given that Tobacco Associates, Inc. will hold a referendum among the North Carolina producers of fluecured tobacco upon the question of whether or not they favor the continuance of an assessment upon themselves tor 1989,1990 and 1991 in an amount as determined by the Board of Directors of Tobacco Associates, but not more than ttw amount permitted by Article 50C of Chapter 106 the General Statutes of North Carolina as printed on ballot at time of referendum, tor the purpose of promoting the export and use of U.S. flue cured everywhere.

Such referendum will be con ducted by mail by printed ballots in accordance with the Rules and Regulations set forth below in this notice:

All farmers of North Carolina engaged In the production on flue cured tobacco, and who Intend to do or be such In 1989, 1990, or 1991 shall be eligible to vote In the referendum. A person entitled to share In the crop of flue-cured tobacco or In the proceeds of such crop because of sharing In the risk of production shall be deemed to be engaged in the production of such tobacco.

Each eligible voter is entitled to only one vote regardless of the number of farms In which that farmer has an interest or the number of counties In which that farmer has engaged in the production of flue-cured tobacco. However, the following rules will apply;

I.The general partners of a farm partnership may vote, but the partnership may not vote. In the case of a corporation engag ed In tha production of flue-cured tobacco, the corporation may vote, but not Its shareholders.

A person voting In a fiduciary capacity (guardian, administrator, executor, trustee, attorney-in-fact ate.) tor an ell

fllble farmer may vote In each nitance In whicn that person serves In a fiduciary capacity, provided, anyone voting in a fiduciary capacity shall furnish tvldenca of his authority to do so.

3. In the case of those farmers producing flue-cured tobacco under a laase or quota or cropping arrangenoent. only the person or persons who signed or oraliy agreed to the lease or agreement shall be eligible to vote.

4. If two or more farmers engage In the production of flue-cured tobacco as joint te nanfs or tanants In common, or at such own a farm on which such tobacco It produced, each shall be entltleo to one vote It otherwise eligible.

5. No one under the age of eighteen (18) years may vofe.

voting in tha referendum shall be by mall by printed ballott. Ballots will bo mailed by the Independent Tally Aoant (I) no lat^ than June 30,1M9 to all ell glble farmers whose names and addresses are krwwn to Tobacco Assoclatos, Inc. (II) and no later than July 5, 1989 to all eligible00) Public Notices

farmers who request such ballots from Tobacco Associates prior to 5:00 pm, July 5,1989.

The closing date for the return of all ballots shall be July 10, 1989. Ballots mailed to the Independent Tally Agent must be postmarked no later than July 10,1989 and must be received by the Independent Tally Agent by noon July 13, 1989. All other ballots must be received by the Independent Tally Agent by 5:00 pm July 10, 1989. All return envelopes must be signed by the voter certifying that he or she is an eligible voter as defined in these rules and regulations and such definition shall appear on all ballots.

The Independent Tally Agent will begin counting the ballots at 12:00 noon July 13, 1989 and provide the results to the State Referendum Committee on cr be tore July 14,1989.

The eligibility of any farmer to vote may be challenged by any other eligible voter provided that such challenge shall be received by the Independent Tally Agent prior to the beginning of the counting of the ballots by the Independent Tally Agent and provided that the reason for the challenge be stated in writing to the Independent Tally Agent. The State Referendum Committee will rule on all challenged ballots, provided, however, the State Referendum Committee need not rule on challenges If the number of challenges is so small that the outcome of the referen dum could not be affected by such challenged ballots. The State Referendum Committee shall consist of four individuals as follows: the President, and Secretary of Tobacco Associates, Inc., and two eligible voters appointed by the Board of Directors of Tobacco Associates, Inc.

The Independent Tally Agent shall be Coopers and Lybrand, CPA's, 2626 Glenwood Avenue, Suite 300, Raleigh, North Carolina 27608.

June 15.1989

002 Personals CaSSlmSaTatn^^s^

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STABLE, SINCERE White AAale, 35, looking for Single White female, 25-35, for long term relationship. No drugs -Non smoking preferred. Respond to: Sincere, DR#1361, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.007 Special Noticas WTMYrSs^^^la^^

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.009 Travel A Tours

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OeiMirture, July 2, 1989 from Ralalgh. 355-5683.010 Automotivo 5SLffplS^i?^fEDS^t

NC't only black consumer targeted cnain of newspapers. Only the experienced need apply. Car a must. Send resume to; P. R. Jervay, Sr., PO Box 25308, Raleigh, NC 27611.Oil Autos For Sale

A & MUSED CARS SPECIAL!

1983 SEDAN DEVILLE

Cadillac. $5,995.

1986 DELTA OLOSMOBILE 4

door. $8,495.

1985 SEDAN DEVILLE

Cadillac. Loaded. $9,850.

1980 DODGE. $400 down. 1980 MARK LINCOLN. $5,995.

1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant Sta tionwagon. $4,995.

1967 CARDINAL TRAILER. 35

Foot. AAake nice office or hunting trailer. Special $695.

We have on-lot financing. Call 756-6953 or see Larry AAozingo, Manager. Dealer 42951

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!"

"CREATIVE FINANCING" We Also Sell On Consignment

EASTGATEAAOTORSJNC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 EXPERIENCED Auto detaller. 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.

1N2-I988 MODELS; Escorts, Hyundais, K cars. Tempos, Toyotas, and pickups. Payments starts at $89 per month. Very, very low downpayment, very low monthly payments. Must sell. Will finance. Call Ken Taylor at 756-3115.

013Buick

1980 SKYLARK, air, cruise, good condition. $1750. Call 825-0517.

1982 REGAL. Loaded Runs good. Nice car. Clean inside and out. $1700.758-7585.

1985 PARK AVENUE. Excellent condition, all options. 49,000 miles. Call 756 1W9.

015Chevrolet

1N2 CHEVY 4 door. Runs. $100. Call 758-6645.

1987 NOVA 4 door Hatchback,

12,000 miles, air, stereo, drives and looks like new. $4800. Call Tony, 756-7152 or 830-5229 before 11PM.

016Chrysler

1978 CHRYSLER CORDOVA, Dependable transportation. $800. Call 756-1460.

017Dodge

1987 BUICK LeSABRE. 29,000 miles. Loaded. $8,500. Call Tony, 756-7152or830 5229before llpm.

018Ford

1982 MUSTANG, Automatic, air conditioner, high mileage. Very good condition. Asking $lm. Call 746-2830.

1984 FORD LTD Station wagon. Excellent condition. $2500 firm. Call 758-5036.

020Mercury

1988 CAPRI hatchback, automatic, air, cruise, very good condition. 756-8050, Mack.021^^Oldsmoblle

m^ufuBTTTdw^M!

automatic, air, good condition. 756-8050, Mack.

1977 CUTlASS supreme 4

door, good condition. SOOO. Call 758-ri1 after 5;00p.m.

197fLbM8IL tuiiass W tionwagon. Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, cassette player. S875 or best offer. 3S5-S0.

IfM CUtLASS. Over 100,000 miles. $1000. Call 752-6325 after 6pm or 756-9631.

1915 OLOSMOBILE Regency Brougham. One owner. Asking iT.950. Cell Ray Holloman, 355-6666 or 757-1877.

IfM CUTLASS Cl ERA. Fully loaded, 15,000 miles, excellent condition, white with blue Inte rior. Call 756-0267.023 Pontiac

cruise and air. $4,000. Call 756-4788.

IfM N3NTIAC PIEkO, air, 5^ speed, deluxe wheels, new tires, new clutch, AM/FM cassette, black, 58,000 miles, $5.000. Call 756-8412 after 8:30 p.m._

024

Fortign Cars

STTWrTTiBiRTfon

Subaru XT Coupe, 1M7,5-spaed, air, AM/FM stereo. Payments of $316. Call 551-4684 days; 757-3286 evenings.024 Foreign Cars

MAZDA 626, 1982, 100,000 miles, runs perfect. $2,200 or best offer. 551 3148 days: 8% 4989 nights and weekend.

SUBARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY WOUNT;Phone977-062S

VOLKSWAGEN 1984 Jetta Diesel, 82,000 miles, air, 5-speed, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, ex cellent condition. $2500 negotia ble. Call Allen. 355-2468 after 6:00 p.m.

1979 AUDI 5000S Oeisal. Good condition. WIN except tiest offer. Call 756-2334.

1982 GOLD VOLKSWAGEN

Rabbit, 5 speed hatchback with air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, good condition. $2200. Call 355-3507.

1982 RABBIT, 47 miles per gallon. Good condition. $1,095 or best offer. Call 830-0794.

1983 RED NISSAN SENTRA,

AM/FM cassette stereo. In very good condition. $2895 negotiable. Ask for Kevin at 830-8832.

1985 BLACK 300ZX. T tops, loaded. $9000 negotiable. (Tall after 5pm, 355-7853.

1985 ISUSU l-MARK 4 door, air, Am/Fm cassette, alloy wheels, runs and looks great. $3,295. Call Tony, 756 7152 or 830 5229 before 11pm.

1981 JETTA JL VOLKSWAGON.

Fully loaded. $1,000 and take up payments, 758-0732. ___

032 Boats & MotorsB&KMARINE

Johnson, OMC, Force, Mariner, and MerCrulser Service Center. Large selections of aluminum boats. Clearance priced!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS New

Evlnrude Outboards and Trolling motors-in box. 1988 1989 models. Dealer invoice 100% financing available. GBM Sales 1 800 544 2850 Days 8AM 5PM CST.

FAST AND DEPENDABLE

Service on outboard motors. Big savings on engine re-bullds. We buy and sell used motors. Authorized Long trailer dealer. Billy's Marine & Repair, Bell's Fork area, 355 2793.

FOR SALE: 21' San Juan Sailboat. Sleeps 4, excellent condition. 9.9 Johnson Outboard motor. $4500. Call 756 7537 or 758 7560 or 946-5082.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS We are Pitt County's only Authorized Mercury-Vamaha-Evinrude dealer. We will not be undersold by anyone and v/e have capable service people with over 89 years experience. Call 758-5938.

MINIFISH SAILBOAT. Good condition, space needed. Best of ter. Call 756 3924.

R055TIBERGLASS

New custom built Viper boats. Big savings, custom interiors. 1989 16 foot Viper Commerical-$1406. 1989 17 toot Viper Com mereials-$2187. 746-6433, Ayden North Carolina.

14' CARLINA BOAT And trail er. (Jood condition. $275. Call 756 7582.

16' ALUMINUM Creek boat, motor and trailer. 746-2764.

17' OBIA, 85 horsepower Johnson, Long trailer, clean and rum good. Work, 355 3050; after

I8V1 FOOT PRIVATEER. 70 horsepower Evlnrude, center console, galvanized tilt trailer. Call after 7pm, 975-2649.

19* OLASMAStEk, lots of ex-tras, vary rtasonabla. Call after 5:00 p.m., 752-2372.

1983 CHRISCkAFT 21', 1983 Mercury 200 horiapower motor, VHS radio, 4 ID twi^and depth flndart, SST prop, axceliant condition. $14,000 negotiable. Call 1-792-7125, Wllllamston.

1984 ORAOY-WHltE 17, 115 Yamaha, loaded, excellent condition. Blmlnl(st), swim platform, bast seats, and trolling motor, depth, compass, rod holders, drive on trailer. Even Ings, 355-6343.

1M6 McKee CRAFT 16', 90 horsepower Johnson, walk through windshield, depth find er, driveon frailer. 946-6975. $7,000.

27' CHRIS CRAFT, 1983. Quallflet 2nd Home deduction, sleeps 5, stereo, depth finder, head, twin Mercuries and many axtras. Give away at $9750. Call 757 3467.034Camping Equipment

1973 TSfoAf ^Framper. Air, awning, tiaapt 6. Call 753-2550 anytime.

1M1 COACHMAN 25' camper Air, awning, sleeps 7. Loaded. $5,000. Call 756-fM anytime.

1983 COLEMAN CAMPER, Shenandoah, sleeps 6, retrIg, porta potty, excellent condition. $2500. Cell 975-6315.036 Cycles For Sale

$100 REWARD for Information of stolen motorcycle. Yamaha XT550, on/off road, red gas tank with white fenders. Call 758-8875 after 5 p.m.

1973 SUZUKI 750. Good condl tion, in storage, best offer. Call 756 3924.040 Jeeps & Vans

FOR SALE: 1984 JEEP Chero kee, good condition. Call 355-7522.

FORD VAN CLUB LX 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. $6500 758 2300 days.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS On 1987 Nissan Van. Dual air, owner moving, doesn't need second car. Call weekdays after 6PM; weekends mornings, 830-6849.

1982 JEEP Wagoneer Limited. Good condition, all options.

94,000 miles. 756 1839.

19M CHEROKEE LIMITED

Power brakes, powr steering, air, tilt, cruise, automatic transmission, 4.0 liter 6 cylinder, AM/FM cassette, leather interior, $16,900. Call 524 5947.

1988 FORD CRESCENT Cruiser Customized Van. New condition, all extras. First year and ex tended warranty In effect. Call after 5 and weekends, 752 2342.

041

Trucks

1976 3/4 TON Chevrolet wrecker, new tires, 350 engine, air conditioner, good condition. Call 825-8681 from 7:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

1984 DODGE RAMPAGE

Customed paint and stripes, alloy wheels, air, power steering and brakes, real nice truck. Below loan value. Call Tony, 756 7152or 830 5229before 11pm.

1985 DODGE D50. $1600. 5 speed,

90,000 miles. (tOCkI condition. Call 830-1913.

1987 BRONCO II XLT 4X4,

red/whlte, loaded. Call 825-0517.

1987 DODGE D-50 Sport long bed. 21,000 miles, automatic, power steering, air, stereo. Real nice truck. $6,995. Call Tony, 756 7152or830 5229before 11pm.044 Child Care

LOVING MOTHER Of 2 would like to babysit for you. Located outside WInterville off 903 South, References. Call 756 3232.

LOVING, CHRISTIAN Mother would like to keep your child in her home; Ayden area. 746 4825.

MOTHER OF ONE Would like to babysit tor you. References avialable. Call Angie, 756 1742. NEED A BABYSITTER7 Avail able anytime after 12:00 p.m. dally. 2 years experience, own transportation. Call 757 3027.

NURSERY WORKER needed 3 hours each Sunday morning at Jarvis Memorial United Aheth-odist Church, 510 Washington Street. Call 752 3101.

OPENING IN Home Daycare. Convenient location. Lots of love and toys. Call 758 3231.

WOULD LIKE to Keep Children hwn^jomrCallW

050Pets

AKC BOXER PUPS, asking $150. Call after 6 00 p.m., 758 9981.

AKC COLLIES AND Mlnature Schnauzers. Shots and wormed, 7 weeks old. Collies, $75. Schnauzers $150. Call 927-4870 after 8 p.m.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL Pup pies. Black and blond. $150. Call 1 527-6561.

Kt ENGLISH BULLDOG Pups. 6 weeks, 1 male, 1 female. $600 negotiable. 830 1975.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, ready to go. Quality bloodlines, shots and wormea. Born April 23, 1989. Call B. Wimmer after 6pm, 355-4587.

AkC GLDN Retriever Pup

pies. Born 5/3/89. Shots and wormed. $125.756 8006/355 2088.

AKC GDLOCN Retriever Pup pies. $150. Ready July 14. Please call 757-1649 between 5 8pm.

AkC GREAf DANE Harlequin, Female, 14 months. Champ Blood. Beautifully marked. $451). 1^4226.

AKC MINI DACHSHUND pups, reds and blacks. $150. Call 355 7484.

AKt PEKINGESE puppies, champlonilred. Call 758-3603 after 7:00 p.m.

AKC ROTTWEILER Puppies for sale. $500.758 0732

Akii oAay male kitten,

wormed. Call 825 0517.

kkEI LAB Puppies. Call 752-6924.

iREC: SMALL white female kitten, litter trained. Call 355 2848.

HELPI OUR LITTLE Girl Got In trouble. We have 3 free kittens tor loving homes. 1 male, yellow/whita, 1 female calico and 1 female gray tabby with yellow. Litter trained, wormed, come with Kitten Chow coupons! I weeks old. Call 355 6684 after 5 or wee' "ndt.

050Pets

LARGE-BONED Full-Blooded German Shepherd Pups. $75. Females only. 758 3358.

LHASA APSO PUPPIES AKC

registered, 3 males, 2 females. $250. Ready June 23rd. Call 1-539 2961.

LOOK ING FOR Good home tor 3 puppies. Very cute! Will be small dogs. Free. 758 1303.

MALE KITTEN Free to good home. Boxed trained. 758-7601 after 2 p.m.

MINIATURE WIREHAIRED

Dachshund female adult. Call 758-3603 after 7:00 p.m.

PUPPIES - Small black and cuddly! Mother-pure bred cocker spaniel. Father-secret friend of mother. $25. 756-6004 or 757 1573.

REGISTERED Persian kittens, $150. Call 459 2739before2p.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS $50. Call weekends or after 6,753-2255.

YORKSHIRE TERRIER Pup

pies, 6 weeks, AKC registered, blue/gold. 2 females/2 males. 756-2247.

Need an apartment? Look in classifieds.057 Help Wanted Administrative

BOOKKEEPER/Accountant. Send resume to: DRit1365, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT to

Vice President of multi-company operation needed immediately. This Individual must exhibit an ongoing professional image, process excellent organizational skills and be a self-motivated individual able to work independently and with others. AbMIfy to handle highly confidential information a necessity. Must be able to type 60 words per minute and have experience with word processing, Lotus 123 or edulvalent program on PC computers. Defalt orientation and complete follow through a must. A degree In business or commensurate amount of experience required. Salary negotiable depending upon experience. Send resume to Nell Medical Group, PO Box 1377, Kinston, NC 28503 1377. EOE.

058Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE AND EXECUTIVE

Positions availble Immediately. Word processors and clerical skills needed.

CallMANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

757 3300 NOW!CLERICAL PERSONNEL

Needed Immediately

Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Operators Typists

Call for an appointment

inwiiti

758-6610

SECRETARY: Full time for private speech therapy practice. Transcription experience helpful. Call or send resume to: CRF Speech & Language Associates, PO Box 3216, Green vllle. North Carolina 27835.

SINGER FURNITURE It Seek

Ing a Staff Accountant. Position responsible tor all segments of accounting. Candidate mutt have heavy cost accounting and Inventory control experience In an industrial envlronnent. Must have degree with at least 2 years experience. Salary commen surate with experience. Submit resume In confidence to: Per sonnel Manager, Singor Fur niture, PO Box 1627, Washington NC 27889. EOE.

059

Help Wanted Medical

AtTENTiGN RNs OR LPNt. It It possible to work day hours and no wMkends or holidays In the field of nursing? YES, we are now accepting applications for part time positions In Green vllle. For an appointment call 756-8810 and ask tor Mrs Johnson

kNtkdltKi kEkiON needid Immediately lor busy op-tometrlc practice full-time. Experience preferred. Send resume to PO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835

059Help Wanted Medical

LPN/RN's Immediate assign ments available. Excellent pay. Benefits available. Sign up and recruitment bonuses. Medical Personnel Pool. Wilson, 243 7665, Greenville, 758-7665.

NURSE POSITIONS currently open: 1 full time, 7:00 3:00, 2 full-time, 3:00-11:00. Part-time positions on 3:00-11:00 and 11:00-7:00 Shifts, weekends. Competitive wage. Benefits, Profit Sharing. Call Lou Tugwell, DON, Triad Health Care Center of Greenville at 758-7100 or apply In person.

ORT/LPN NEEDED for

ophthalmic surgical practice. Job Involves assisting In surgery, as well as patient screening and work-ups. Com petitive salary with excellent benefits. Inquiries will be kept confidential. Send resume to DR 1362, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART TIME Dental Recep tionist. Secretarial skills and pleasant personality a must. Flexible hours. Send resume to 105 Marlon Drive, Greenville

POSITIONS AVAILABLE at

Triad Health Care Center of Greenville: 2 full-time Aides, 1st shift. 2 full-time'Aides, 2nd shift 1 full time Aide and Male Atten dant, 3rd shift. Part-time work available on weekends, all shifts. Competitive wages. Benefits, Profit Sharing. Cat Director of Nurses at 758-7100 or apply at facility.060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A DYNAMIC RESUME from $9.00. Resumes, cover letters. C.R., days/evening, 355-6390.

AVON, an excellent opportunity to earn extra cash. Earn up to 50%. Call Carol, 756-7252.

BARN HELP Needed Full time for horse stable. Must be able to start immediately. Call 746-4616 before 11am, ask for Peggy.

CABLE TV INSTALLERS

Needed. Training and truck or van required. 756 1970.

EXPERIENCED Carpenter needed, part time in remodeling historic homes. Call 758 4285 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

Paid by job. Call 746 6483.

EXPERIENCED Hairstylist needed. Excellent working con ditions and benefits. Heacrs Up, Inc. Call 758-8553 for Interview appointment.

EXPERIENCED detail and clean up person needed for local automotive dearlership. Apply in person to Oak Tree Acura, 3325 South /Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED Acustlcal tile men. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIEtUED Supervisor for night shlft,^ 4pm-1am. Woodworking experience a must. Apply In person at Cedar Fresh Products, 2400 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C., Tuesday-Thurs-day from 2pm 4pm.

FULL OR PART TIME HELP needed In famlly^jwned conve nient store. Call 752-0837 or 752-1910.

FULL TIME COOK, Part-flme short order cook and full time waitress Apply between 9-11AM at Heath Restaurant, Snow HIM. No Sunday work.

FULL-TIME Photographer needed for dally newspaper. Dark room experience helpful. Salary plus commission send resume to Denise Raynor, P.O.Box 67, Elizabethtown, NC 28337.

OUESt SERVICE Repre-sentatlve. 40 hours per week, A6onday-Frlday 7-3pm. Must be able to handle busy front desk operations and be great with public, (xreat benefits. $4.10 per hour. Apply at Cricket Inn Motel.

HAIR DRESSER Wanted. Apply In person at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Guaranteed salary.

HAIR DRESSk HEEDED.

Call for an Interview, 9 6 p m., 756-7913.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT Opera tor needed. Musi be familiar with operation of rubber tire backhoe and track loader. Ask for Bobby Smith, Call 756 5155.

HELP NEEDED In feeder pig

operation. Experience naedea Call between 5:008:00 pm., 753-2029.

HELP WANTED trade Mart, SOO North Grton Stroot. Apply In ptrson.

IMMfeDIATE OPENINGS for experienced cooks, waiters, waitresses, and kitchen utility people. Apply at Holiday Inn, corner of Highway 17 and 64 In Wllllamston, between 8-4pm, Monday Friday.

List yevr available jobs In ciBsslfledI Perl time or full time, classified Is at your ser vice. 752-6166.060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IAamediateOFnings

All Shifts!

Sewing machine operators. In dustrial machine operators, general laborers.

Personnel Inc.

301 West 14th Street Greenville NC

JANITOR FOR LOCAL com pany, afternoon hours and Saturdays mornings. Must have own transportation. Call 752 2960 after 5:00 p.m.

LABORER NEEDED Call after 6pm, 756-0267.

MANAGEMENT

CONVENIENTSTORE-$24K RANGE.

Progressive Oll/Dodges Store Is seeking person for position of Store Manager. Some expert ence 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 vllle, NC 27834.

You'll find interesting items advertised every day in classified. Stop and browse 752 6166.

CIH.OYDIIENT MANAGER to$20,0001 CREDIT $6.00 up! ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant to$12,000!

MEDICAL OFFICE Trainee $5.00 up! $HIPPINO/RECEIVING$200up!

MANYMOREI

758-1393

101 w. 14th Street Suite 203

Low Fee Personnel Service NC PRESS SERVICES, Inc , a

subsidiary of the N(! Press Association is seeking to fill the position of Statewide Classified Manager. This position is responsible tor the Statewide Classified advertising sales pro gram. Responsibilities Include development of classified accounts, visitation and training of member newspaper staffs, de velopment of sales Incentive programs and general ad mlnTstratlve functions. If you are strong In sales, communications, and are results oriented please forward resume to: Marketing Director, N.C. Press Services, 5 W. Hargett Street, Suite 1100, Raleigh NC 27601

NEED MOTIVATED PERSON to tale household products door to door, (kwd commission. No experience needed, but helpful. Umlimited earning potential. Send resume to: DR 1363, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED

plumber and helpers, residen tial. And heating/air condition Ing installers needed. Call 758 4106 between 8:00 5:00.

MACHINIST Wanted. 36 months experience. 2nd shift, full benefit packaM, $10.25 an hour. Washington NC company. Apply In person to local Employment Security Commission. NC#8426609.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted MiscellaneousPARTTI/V\E $550 PER MONTH

Due to expansion I need several' people to work part time in my small home appliance business from 6:30 to 10PM 4 evenings a week and 10am to 2pm on Satur-, days or 6:30 to 10PM 5 evenings a week. Opportunity tor advancement. For Interview call 830-1496.

PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME,

positions available, Sell Avon, earn up to 50%. Call 756 6396.

PLUMBERS NEEDED. Expe' rienced need only apply. Wages and benefits commensurate with experience Call after 6pm, 746 6007.

POSITIONS FOR FULL TIME

Maintenance, cook, diet aide and part-time housekeeper available. For Interview please call Mary Whichard at 752 9210.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person^ nel, 355-7931.

You'll find Interesting Items advertised everyday in classified. Stop & browse. 752 6166.

SECOND COOK And Second Storeroom Personnel Needed. Experience with references. Apply in person, S & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, /Monday-Friday, 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. No phone calls.

SEEGARS FENCE COMPANY

Fence Installer trainees needed.-Call 757 1265.

SNELLING a SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541

SPORTS PAD-

Bartenders and Doormen. No experience. Apply in person. Call Jim, 757-3658.TACO BELL

Manager and Assistant Manag er Trainee positions available. Apply In person at 659 AAemorlal

THE WAFFLE HOUSE Is now

taking applications tor alljx! tions, full and part-time. Experience preferred, but not neces sary Benefits Include paid vacation after 6 months, Incentive bonuses and medical dental Insurance available. Must be dependable, honest, and enjoy working with the public. Apply In person only at 306 Greenyille Blvd., Monday-Friday, 11 a.m. -2 p.m.

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER

Representatives. Must be 21 years of age, clean cut, well mannered and have a Class A license. Training for someone without a Class A license may be available. Call 977 9229 or send resume to: Transportation Fleet AAanager, PO Box 2856, Rocky Mount, NC 27802

TRUCK DRIVERS: Start 23t per mile. 2,100 miles per week guaranteed. Minimum 1 year OTR experience, 23 years ojdr Inexperienced? Ask about driv ing school Call J.B. Hunt 1-800 643 3331.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We know that when, for whatever reason, you call or meet with us, you re set on receiving results.

That's why we're set on providing you with the best service possible,

Whether you have a story to tell or something to sell whatever the interaction our goal is your satisfaction!

The Daily Reflector 752-6166

B-10 Tht Dally Rflctor. Ornvllf, N.C.

Thufdy, Jun IS. 1988

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

TWO COiMETOLOOIStS n<l

d for rtntol pact CrMt loco Mon. Flrt i wotks Froo! Call 7SI-n7 for Pam or Cathy

WANf to EARN Alot of

Monay? Yat You Can, It'* aasy.

- ln

Mini* Trantfar Inc. a Wltconal batad carriar Is now hlrlnp ax parlancad OTR Truck Drivars from your araa. Bacoma paH of tha taam that has ona of tna bast pay and banafit packagas in tha trucking Industry. Call Mlllls Transtar Inc. today 1-SOO-W7 08W.

WANTED Cradit Collactor

Exparlanca pratarrad. ^ly In parson to Cato's at Stanton Sguara

WASHINGTON NC basad

manufacturing company look Ing for an Industrial Englnaar wM Maples. MRP and li

Maples, MRP and Invan tory Control axparianca. Plaasa

submit your resuma along with salary raqulramant* to; Po 1901, Washington NC 27889.

4 MASONS Naadad, 6 months axparianca. I laborer needed Call 752-2926.

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU TIRED OF HARD work and no pay? Would you be Intarastad in a stable career with an established successful

company? Wa can help put you in the ,ri^ht place at tha right

day

view and coma let us show you how you can earn $40,000 In your first year with our company. Training provided. AAanaga mant potential a must. Call 1 800-444-9830.

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agent*. Ona of Green villa's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, am bitlous sales agents. Excel lent working conditions with a professional atmosphere, call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355-7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

CONTltACT FLOOR Covering Salesman. Wall established and aggressive company. Salary plus commission. Send resume to:Contract Salas, DR41358, c/o Tha Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville 27835.

IttABLISHED Real Estate

firm has an opening for full time t. Private

sales agent. Privad office and excellent training. Must have North Carolina Real Estate License. Call AAavis Butts Real

t^^3M-76f>. An Equal Opportu

Employer.

LIFE UNDERWRITER Im mediate opening, sales/service.

mediate opening, sales/ser' Top pay, benefits package. George Wooten, l-n7-0462.

Call

MAKE

A SMART CAREER

move. If you're serious about real estate., then we'rq serious about you I Contact George Sut-phen, Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Associates Realtors, for your confidential interview. 756-3000 or 355-6330. 201 East Arlington Boulevard, Greenville.

NEED RECENT COLLEGE Graudate for sales opportunity. $32,000-845,000. Send resume to 217 Commerce Street, Greenville NC 27858.

AlS help wanted Part

time through summer, full time

time through summer, full time this fall. Apply In person at Uniform Galore, 2301 West

Dickinson.

SALES CLERK Wanted, Mon day-Frlday, 8am 5pm. Apply In person at COECO, 510 South Green Street, Greenville. 758-

1148.

SALES

$35,000-845.000 FIRST YEAR EARNINGS POTENTIAL

Must have stable employmc I able to pass

background and be,

screening and background

check. Successful sales background helpful. We have the best name recognition In N.C. In our Industry, Complete training and all company benefits Including pension, life and health Insurance, and disability. Send complete resume with references to ORifi366, c/o The Dally Reflector, P.O.Box 1967, Greenville NC 27834.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

onnrersT Curriculum Im-

provemenl Pro|eet In ^hanl - -

chanlcal Drafting and Design Technology. Job requirements Include a bachelors degree In Mechanical Engineering, three

year* of recent full-time Indus-frl(

rial drafting experience including current experience with CAD/cAM, and teaching expe

rience In Industry or education. >nth

This Is a 12 month appointment

to begin July 1,1989 or as soon as possible Thereafter. Send

resume and application by June 23, 1989 to Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community Collage, Post Office Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 (919-946-6194). An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

NURSING INSTRUCTOR Needed: Two full-time Associate Degree Nursing Instructors needed beginning August 14,1989. Must be currant-

ly^cansed to practice nursing in North Carolina. Must hold a

baccalaureate degree and

master's degree or be actively working towards a master's degree; need two years nursing practice In direct patient care. Position one requires experience In Mad-Surg and ona other araa. Position two requires ex parlance In AAad-Surg and Pediatrics. Teaching experience preferred. Applications will be received through June 23, 1989. Contact Sandra Edwards at

Beaufort County Community College, P^O.Box 1069,

Washington NC 27889. An equal opportunity/affirmative.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I'hursday CJassificds

HtlpWtnttd

TMchtrs

DAY CArffA?HfPneeded Must have 2 year degree In child development. Full time position, 40 hours per week working 4 days a week. Paid holidays and bonuses Included. Send resume to: Caroline's Country Day Care, Route 16, Box 44, Greenville, NC 27858.

063 HlpWantGd Ttchnical ft Trades

COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Largest computer service center east of Raleigh. Experi

enced person need only apply. Excellent benefits. SAiarr nego tiable. Looking for career oriented person. Send resume to or call Service AAanager at 355-6110 or write 14 Carolina East Center, Greenville, NC 27834

CONSTRUCTION PIPE Per sonnel. Experienced pipe layers, laborers and operators. Transportation required. Call Carl Spencer, 758-1055. EOE

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full tlnre work. 756-5514 between 8am 5pm

EXPERIENCED Dump truck drivers. Call 758-1172.

HEATING/AI.R Conditioning Mechanic for immediate open Ing. Salary dependent upon ex perience. Reply by sending resume to HVAC Mechanic, P.O.Box 1085, Wllllamston, NC 27892.

LOGGERS HELPER needed Sonre experience. Cal 1758-8962.

""lAINING SALES/

MOLUB-ALLOY

International lubricants company seeks a sales/service rep-sales TO

resentatlve to support m ^ mining Indusfry In North

Carolina. A mechanical background and ability to deal effecfively with people are necessary prerequisites. You must be able to understand machn-

e^ and follow written reports

monitoring maintenance and lubrication programs. In

volves working outdoors. Appll to develop

cants must be able definite results after working with minimal supervision. Successful candidate will receive complete training, salary, benefits and future opportunities for advancement with a progressive performance lubrl-canh company. Send resume to: Larry Harms, Eastern Operation /Manager, 1C I Tribol, 101 Southpolnte Drive, Bridgevllle, PA 15017 (1-800-874-2654).

Equal Opportunity Employer

PRODUCTION SUPAvISOR:

High-tech Industry located In Greenville area seeks a production supervisor. Minimum 2 years supervisory experience In sheet metal fabrication. Stainless steel fabrication experience a plus. First shift position. Send resume to DR 1359,

</o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR: High-tech Industry located in Greenville area seeks a produc tion supervisor. Minimum 2 years supervisory experience In welding of sheet metal. Stainless

steel and code certified welding st shin

experience a plus. First position. Send resume to DR 1360, c/o The Dally Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Roof foremen and

helpers. Excellent possibilities with g

for advancement 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 A B'uw!7 Service. Free Estimate. Call Rodney 756-5299

A CLEAN CUT LAWN for the lowest price In town. Free Estimates. 830-6917.

A-1 UWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance, landscape design and maintenance-residential and commercial. 5

years professional experience. Call 7S6-5"

estimate

-5204 an^lme for free

1-1 QUALITY Painting, minor repairs, mildew control, we wash houses. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 758-4136

ARE YOU IN NEED Of Quality lawn maintenance or grass cuf-

? Free estimates. Call 757-

TBCONStRuctlON

Remodeling and repairs. New additions, decks. Painting,

rx.

roofs, concrete and brick work. Free estimates, 15 years experi ence. All work guaranteed. 830-9043.

ABPaintand Wallpaper.Interlor/Exterlor. 25 years experlance. Free estimates. Call 758-6873 or 758-1548 anytime.

ilAUTlRUL BRiCK Under-

75-7017.

S50KKIFiH5"757"i;SM businesses. Call 758-6481

i'XtNG, itblkG, And remodeling work wanted. Call 758-9408.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All rpes done. Stump removal, ree estimates. Fully Insured. 752-6420 or 757-0117.

CAROLINA WINDOW Cleaning.

In residential window cleaning. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 752-5550.

CARpet cleaning. Bl

reasonable price. Call

757-3704 ask for Buck.

id:

CERAMIC TILE, Quarry, AAar-ble, patio blocks, bathroom remodeling, walls and floors, kitchen floors and Counter tops. All work done and guaranteed. Licensed and insured. 30 years

axparianca. Call for free estimate, 753-1

I-5M1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Expaflanead finlafi earpantara, form carpanfara and conatruetlon laborara.

Apply at:

J.H. Hudion Constructioii Co.

758-2138, Noah Buck

Automotive Sales

Dug to Increasad growth and axpanaion, Sigmon Chavrolat Buick Pontiac QMC Truck, Farmvllla haa opanlnga for automo-' tiva aalaa paraonnal. Wa ara looking for quaiifiad paopia with poaitiva attitudas who ara wiiiing to work hard for axcap-tionai compansation.

Appiy in paraon oniy to: Sigmon Chavro-iat, Hwy. 264, Farmviiia, N.C.

SALESMAN NEEDED

Experience not necessary. Wiii train. Ambitious and professional attitude a must. Hospitalization, paid vacation and good working conditions. Appiy in person to:

Brinkiey Moore Motors

3104^. Memorial Drive

Greenville, N.C. 756-9966I

064 Work Wanted

?BT^^an6VimAn In'

terlor end exterior point and minor carpentry repair. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2074.

CLEANING lAOY would like to clean your office, house, apartment, etc. Reasonable rates. Call anytlnrte, 758-7024.

CLEANING OF HOMES And of flees. R A R Cleaning Service. Bonded. Free extras and estimates. 830-9261.

niUTIN

_____ George

Webber Construction, Speclalii-

Ing-Remodellng, custom cabi nets, painting, lawn maintenance, plumbing and all type new construction, decks and concrete work. 756-8589 anytime.

COSMETOLOGIST WIII do pro^ fessional perms, highlights and

haircuts In your home or mine 17. *F

Call 758-6417 $35 and up.

Perms starting at

CUSTOM WALLPAPER Hai

Ing. No i 7M4399

Ing. No job too small. Jimy,

6IRR fRucK

______ Driver needed.

Call after 6pm, 756-0267.

FRAME DECKS And Wood Fences. Bobby Carter, Call 566-4735.

INDIVIDUAL Wants to do housecleanlng. Reasonable rates. References. Call 757-0746 after 4pm

LANDSCAPING-O'BRIEN

Paints. Interior and exterior painting, small construction and landscaping. Competitive pricing. Quality work. Free Estir

fimates. Call 750-7976

NED A BRICK MASONT We

speclallie in bricks, blocks, and stones. We've been serving eastern NC for over 16 years and

look forward to serving you. We do light comnrerclal work, give

free estimates, guarantee pi

......sti

ro-

fesslonal services to better serve you. Call today, don't delay. Call Tarheel Masonry at 758-W91 or 830-6782 anytime. Ask for James Person or leave message.

NORTH CAROLINA Certified Reading Instructor wants to tutor students during the summer. If Interested, call 756-7521.

PAINTING Interior/Exterior. Commercial or residence; also

any type of carpentry repair. Cal7S43.....

-4285after5p.m.

CLASSiFIED DiSPLAY

064 WorkWantad

PAINTING, LEANInO TSuT ters and yards. Call 752-6710. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.

Engilsl

nfr

QUALITY HME REPAIRS Textured ceilings and walls.

stucco, rooflng,'floor repairs, aller roof coating

additions, tral and pressure wash, etc. Free estimates. 752 5578.

ft(M>R LlAki RikiD and

minor repairs. 18 years

anca. Work guaranteed p.m. call 752-5906

ilvRRthorne hauling.

Small loads of topsoll, sand, pine bark, yard nralntanance, small clean up fobs. 758-3296.

SPRiNG cleaning and ODD household jobs. Dependable, hard and fast worker, reasonable rates. Call anytime, 3554638.

ttUMP GRINDING. Free

estimates. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8078.

tHERE'S A NEW Upholsterlst In Greenville. If you want your chair covers looking nice and clean, call this number: 756-0910 ask for Christine Grice.

TIRED OF Wasting Your

sting

Weekends Doing yard work? Call us for your lawn maintenance needs: Mowing,

edging, tilling and simple landscaping. Call for est(

72 or 355 2992 after 5

WEaCO HOME IMPROVE-

MENTS. Your every home Im provements. Work guranteed Insured for your protection. 13

your

years experience. 756-9508.

WILL 00 HOUSECLEANING,

windows. Residential and com marcial. Reasonable with refer anees. Call 758-7M1, ask for /Maggie

068

Antiques

NOTICE!

Hawley's Antiques has reopen Fridays, Noon-4:00p.m. and

edi

Saturdays, 8:00 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Highway 43, seven miles north of Greenville next to Jar man's Stables in Falkland. Phone 830-8990

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

MAINTENANCE

ENGINEER

Currently seeking a Maintenance Supervisor who la able to repair and/or maintain AC/HVAC room units, roof units, chiller systems, complete repair work orders which Involves light plumbing and electrical work, supervise 2 other employees, purchase supplies competitively and advise our projects dept, on repairs and contracts.

salary ^20,000

Sssd yssr rsomst or spply bi porsas

Monday-Friday, 9-5 at The Holiday lim Medical Canter

MtOMrW Drivt

OFFICE MANAGER NEEDED

We are seeking a professional office manager with automotive accounting experience, with ieadership skiiis and a desire to advance.

We offer an exceiient pay pian, paid vacation and fuii heaith benefits for you and your famiiy.

Send your confidential resume to:

Office Manager PO Box 6262 Greenvillo, NC 27835-8262

SECRETARY

RECEPTIONIST

Position available with a local quality oriented CPA firm. The qualified candidate would possess a positive and professional attitude, enjoy working with people and be capable of performing a variety of duties. Excellent communication and typing skills, organizational skills and attention to detallis required. Bookkeeping and computer experience helpful.

Full time position with an enjoyable shorter work week available during summer months.

Please reply to P.O. 60X4127 Qroanvllla, NC 27838

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II

Lead nurse of Family Planning Program and T.B. control. Assists lead nurses In other personal health programs: Child Health, Prenatal, Adult Health, STD, Lab, and Immunizations. Licensed to practice as a R.N. in North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nursing.

Graduation from a four-year college or universi

ty with B.S. Degree in Nursing which includes

............tic

a Public Health Nursing rotation and one year of Public Health Nuring experience; or graduation from an accredited school of profeaalonal nursing and two years of professional nursing

experience including one year in public health; tic

or an equivalent combination of education and experience.

Salary range: $17,412-821,888.

Position available 7-1-89. Applications will be accepted until position is filled. Submit a completed state application form (PD107) to;

Joay V. HuH

Qraena County Health Department 106 Hinaa St.

Snow Hill, NC 28580

^ NEW TOYOTAS AND ^ OLDSMOBILES

COASTAL OLDSMOBILE TOYOTA, INC.

^feAVE-SAVE-SAV

$1000

thru July 4'" 1989

ApproximatelY 100 To Choo^ From!

ALL NEW '89 COROLLAS

(Dealer Invoice)

Plus NC Tax & Tags

ALL NEW '89 TERCELS

(Dealer Invoice)

Plus NC Tax & Tags

ALL NEW 89 OLDS. CALAIS

(Dealer Invoice)

ALL NEW 89 OLDS. CUTLASS

(Dealer Invoice)

Plus NC Tax & Tags

4L MODELS - NO EXCERTIQNS

NOW THRU 7-4-89

SAVE BIG BUCKS!

Bring Your Trade-In, Title or-Payment Book And Be Prepared To Invest In the Model Of Your Choice!

(Top Trade Values Guaranteed) -INVOICES WILL BE SHOWN UPON REQUEST-

$0 DOWN PAYMENT

with approved credit

COASTAL OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA, INC.^

1208 West IS"* Street, Washington, N.C. ^

Washington

SAVE BIG

NOW THRU 7-4-89

Open UntN 7.00 each night Saturday: 9:00 until 5:00

Thursclay ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 15,1989

Antiques

ANTIQUE BABY Crib with new maHress, with wheels. Call 7M-2506.

HALF PRICE SALE final day is this Saturday, June 17 (Satur

day Is only day we ar open). Don t miss this sale because

over 1000 Items of Antique, Collectibles and Junk wj 11 be sold at

half price. This is ho gimmick. It's worth the drive to Norman's

Olde and New Store, 126 West Main Street, Washington.

You name n...Classlfled can sell It. 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

072 Building Supplies

081 Furniture

082 Garage-Yard Sales

084 Heavy Equipment

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up. 4'x8' Tileboard, $5 and up. Re-i4|cf Ptywaod H"- *6.25;

*6.95. Treated lumber now on sale. Builders Bargain Center-Green ville, 758-7061.

COUNTRY STYLE Queen size sleeper couch, large pillows. *75. 752 6357 or 756-6204.

HOUSEHOLD SALE, Kitchen items, linens, shelves, baby items, file cabinet, stereo, TV, etc. Friday, 3pm until dark and Saturday, 7am; 304 Park Avenue, Ayden. 746 3412.

MOVING SALE: 306 Lewis Street, Greenville. Clothing, TV, light fixtures, electrical sup-piies, bookcases, toys, dresser, miscellaneous. Friday and -Saturday, June 16 and 17, 8:00 a.m.-2:OOp.m.

TIMBERJACK 1980, 380 4 cyl inder automatic, G-gripper Call 752-8999 day or night.

DINING ROOM TABLES And

miscellaneous furniture. Call anytin, 757-1218.

084 Farm Equipment

081 Furniture

082 Garage-Yard Sales

JUST MARRIED Yard Sale. Living room furniture, kitchen appliances, clothes, stereo, books, etc. 8am, Saturday, June 17,207 South Warren Street. YARD SALE, Saturday June 17,

JOHN DEERE 111 Lawn trac tor. 5 speed, new paint and new mower, 38" cut. 752 1356 after 5.

YARD SALE Featuring Storm door, small appliances, aquarium, clothes. Saturday June 17, 6:30AM, Rownetree Woods Townhomes, turn by B's

EXECUTIVE DESK ANDchalr, Walnut desk and leather baclT' chair. Excellent condition. *650. Call 524-594J. (

GIANT CARPORT SALE - Rain or shine. Saturday, 7 12. 1402 North Overlook Drive. Adult and children's clothing, small appliances, toys, Hobart mixer, 1984 Fiero, linen, kitchen items, Mr. Coffee, books, and more.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

ofVice I^ur'niture -

Wholesale prtees. Wholesale Office, 1530 South Evans. 355 3867.

7-12, 2022 Tiffany Drive in Heritage Village off 14th Street. 756 9046,

Bar-B-Q.

YARD SALE, Saturday June 17. 115 Excaliber Drive, Camelo!. 7:00AM.

SNAP BEANS, *6 a bushel U pick, *12 We pick B8.B U-PIck, Hassell, 795 4646.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

089 Fruits & Vegetables

LOCAL PRODUCE Available: string beans, pickling cucum bers and long green cucumbers, yellow squash, green and gold zucchini, yellow and white pat ty-pan squash, sharp head cab bage, cayenne peppers, Irish potatoes. Also we have white corn, canteloupe, tomatoes. South Carolina peaches. Charleston Gray and Crimson Sweet watermelons. Briley's Produce 830-6648. Open Mon-day-Friday, 7:00-7:00 Saturday, 7:00 4:00. Located next to Pitt County Fairgrounds 264 East of Greenvile.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FACTORY CHALLENGE

LOOKI1\I6

for * a

OVER 500 OF THE BEST VALUES IN NEW & USED CARS, TRUCKS & VANS

FINAL 2 DA VS

3.000.000 inventory

^ f f W WW nothing HELD BACK

SALE DAYS

HAiV CAirc riirBiT Saturday

DAT SALES EVENT june 16 june i ?

3:00 pm-9:00 pm 10;00 am-6:00 pm

All '88 & '89 MODUS MUST GO! PRICES DRASnCAlir REDUCED!

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

SEE CLASSIFIED

When you need a new place to call home, check the rental real estate section of classified. It has the largest listing of apartments and home rentals in town!

AREAS #1 USED CARS

All Used Cars Reduced

NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT. MANY DIFFERENT MAKES & MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM

NO DEALERS PLEASE

N.A.D.A.

OFFICIAL USED CAR GUIDE

$500,000.00 Used Car ^ Inventory Drastically ReducedLarge Selection of Late Model-Clean Used CarsMany Under NADA Wholesale

WHOLESALE

DEALERS

PLEASE

DONT

APPLY

MANY UNDER NADA WHOLESALE

The Daily Reflector

Classified

Advertising

752-6166

Sale

EVERY NEW OR USED VEHICLE IS ^ , DRASTICALLY REDUCED. SAVE HUN-

Pricesr DREDS, maybe thousands!

BRING YOUR TITLE *YOUR PAYMENT BOOK YOUR TRADE IN FOR ON THE SPOT FINANCING FROM ALL MAJOR FINANCING COMPANIES AND BANKS! Nothing hold back All models priced tOi

Fifldncinor on the SP0T...ZER0 down PAYMENT ^ WITH YOUR GOOD CREDIT. ALL YOU NEED IS AN INK PEN. INTEREST RATES . ) AS LOW AS 0.0% APR.

golf

INTEREST

RATES 1-0*

0.0%

REBATES

4,000

Rphatp^* factory cash rebates up to ntsuaLiss* $4 000.00.

EAST CAROLINA

SALE HOT LINE

355-3333

LINCOLN-MERCURY O CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH GMC TRUCKS ^ DODGE-PEUGEOT

LOOK FOR THE BIG TENTS

MEMORIAL DRIVE AND GREENVILLE BLVD

THE BIG CORNER

tj-l me uaiiy neiiectof. vareenviiie, n.c..

mursoay, june id, ioaI'll lirscloy Classifieds

092

Livestock

GELDING, 7 years old well broken Call evenings. 827 2614

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

HORSES, FEED and Tack Call 746 2319 Open 7 days a week

HORSES TRAINED, Boarded and tor sale Call 753 5467 anytime

099 Miscellaneous

ADMIRAL Refrigerator. Call 756 6906 after 6pm.

$100

ATTENTION

Kirby Center now open at new location to service your brand of vacuum. Call anytime355 7667

BRAND NEW Westinghouse Heavy Duty large capacity wasber and dryer. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Alsb backhoe and driveway work.

COMPLETE LIVING Room Group All brand new includes sofa, loveseaf, chair, 2 end tables, I cocktail table and 2 touch lamps No money down payments less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville. Call ahead for pre ap proval.

CRAFTSMAN 10" table saw barely used $250 Dayton metal bandsaw barely used $250 Heavy duty solid aluminum dog box (pickup or rear mount) never used $200 Call 756 0765, leave message

DIRECT SELL For Post Frame Metal Building erected on your site Call after 6pm, 758 0021 or 758 1858

EXECUTONE PHONE System

Capable of handling up to6ines Comes with 4 desk sets, speed

dial memory, and intercom features. Must sll. $750. Call 524 5947.

FOR SALE: Baby bed, car seat, propane tank (full). 757 0503 anytime.

FOR SALE; Nice, sturdy dog house. Big enough for large d(^ or small husband. $35. Call 756 2588,8am 8pm.

IN A HURRY. Call ahead for

r-e approved credit. Furniture iquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093

LADIES' BIKE $25; Men's 3 speed bike $25 Ladies' 10 speed bike $30, Call 756 4733.

LIMITED NUMBER Of

Memberships available. Tar River Estates Swim Club. For information call 752-4225.

MAGNOVOX 25" Color Console with remot Cable ready Brand new No money down less than $26 per month. Call now for approval, 758 8093. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville.

MANUAL UNDERWOOD

Typewriter and stand. Excellent condition Call 756 2506

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street AAcBudget Office Furniture 752-9834.

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95

NEW 4-DRAWER

$39.95

chest only

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation, Twin:$79.95 set; Full: $99 95 set. Queen; $138.95 set.

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-027.

ROSE ANTIQUE Velvet Lazy Boy recliner $50, Call 756 5592.

SAAD'S SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113Gr -

_ jrande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday Friday 8 6Saturday 9-2 Phone 758 1228

^SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SPA MEMBERSHIP for sale For more Information call 827 4860ask for Paula.

SPECIAL!

Raised letters, business cards, $20 for 1,000. Call Granite Press, 752 1402 ask for Rich.

STORAGE BUILDINGS.

Custom made or 8x12 $750, 10xl2 $850, 10x14 5995. Treated decks, $5 per square foot. Call nights, 682 2381,

SURPLUS FIBERGLASS Tubs and showers, some damaged. Sale at or below wholesale cost Jacuzzi, Whirlpool spas, in door/outdoor use. End of season clearance at reduced prices Limited quantity. Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville. 756-6101.

TROY-BILT Tillers and chip pers/shredders. Save 50 dollars over factory cost In stock. Wilson Power AAower, I 800-634 7479.

TYPEWRITERS-Due to school budget cuts Smith Corona offers New memory electronics. Lift off correction, 50,000 word spell

right dictionary, 7,000 character editable memory, disi '

Guaranteed! Credit cards, COD. 315-593-8755 anytime Exchange only.

USED 9' SLATE POOL Tables Call 1-800 627 1691.

WASHERS, DRYERS, stoves, refrigerators and freezers repairs. $15 and up Best prices in town. We buy your old appli anees working or not. We make house calls 7 days a week, 6am-9pm. 752 0772.

WASHERS, DRYERS, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929. $10,000 IN CREDIT Available now with no monthly payments due for 2 years. Call now 758 8093. Furniture Liquidators.

11,000 BTU Air conditioner, nearly new, $300. Call 753 3978.

14 CARAT Gold ring with . Carat pear shaped diamond. Excellent condition. Valued at $1200, asking $800. Call 757 6036 day, 752-2746 after 4pm.

lOZ

Mobile Homes For Sale

A BETTER BUY For You! Oakwood homes for as little as $499 down! Limited number available! Call919 756 5431.

CLOSEOUT SPECIAL! 1988

Titan, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, cell ing 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 758-4497

EXCELLENT SELECTIONS of

doublewide homes, from $19,995 $44,900. Sale prices on many models Hurry Martidale Homes. Highway 301 South, Wilson. 1 800 637 1228.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion heme. (Colors, camts, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thou sands. For free literature and information call toll free 1 8()0 346 4847

USED HOMES (Sood condition, 70x14 and 76x14 2 and 3

bedrooms Down payment as low as $500 For more informa tion call Martindale Homes, Wilson. 1-800 637 1228

WHY RENT? I have a 14 wide 2 bedroom 1989 model with color TV, microwave, celling fan, central air and washer and dryer for less than $180 per month for 12 years Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes. Greenville

12X45 Mobile Home. Partially furnished Call 756 5234 or 746 6176

12X65 1971 Vandyke 3 Bedroom, 2 lull baths, refrigerator and range included. Has had some remodeling. $4000 negotiable Call 758 4007 anytime

122

Business

Opportunities

GREENVILLE AUTO Center. Auto related

CARE

oppor

tunities tor repair shop, tir and baHery, detail, cellular phone.

stereo, brakes, exhaust, wash, insurance adjuster, glass, parts, accessories, auto Insurance, car rental, lube, office, etc. Emrose Corp., 830 8854or 1-492 4313.

HOG PARLOR FOR SALE near

Farmville. Call 753-4509

LOCAL VENDING Routes for sale cheap. $300-8500 week potential. Call John 1 800-476 0369

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

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville.

132

Comn$ercial

Property

BEST BUY In Town. Commercial lots with water and sewer at $15,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983

14x65 VOGUE 3 bedroom trailer located at Shady Knoll, brand new washer and dryer, brand new heater, minor repairs needed $3,800 Call Josh ct 830 0871 or 757-1955 anytime

14X70 3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 full baths, lot and trailer for sale Call 757 0543 after 6.

1979 HAVELOCK 70x14, 3 bedroomr2 bath. Pay $395 down with payments less than $205.00 per month. Call Azalea Homes North (across from air port) 758 4497

1980 HAVELOCK, 60x14, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, central air conditioning, pay just $395.00 down with payments less than $190 per month. Call Azalea Homes North (across from air port) at 758 4497

1982 REDMAN, 14x65, outside deck, central air, partly fur nished. Excellent condition $9,000 negotiable. Call after 6 p.m. 756 8078

1986 REDMAN, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 14x76 Call 752 7417 after 3pm

1989 AZALEA MOBILE HOME

2 bedrooms, 1 bath-14 wide. Ca thedral ceiling in the kitchen and living room-furniture and appliancestotal electric delivered and set up-Only $795 down and payments less than $150 per month for 12 years

Call Jimmy Langston, 756-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Green

ville.

1989 DOUBLEWIDE $50,000 land/home package 10'/^% interest 30 year financing-$1500 down payment Payments less than $475 per month An Azalea Special! Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, Greenville.

1989 FLEETWOOD 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan. This home can be yours for less than $200 per month. Call Azalea Homes North (across from air port) at 758 4497,

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

1989 24x48 doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total elec trie, cathedral ceiling, fireplace. Buy this home today for less than $238 per month. Call Azalea Homes North (across from air port) at 758 4497.

$395 DOWN ON SELECTED

preowned homes same day ap proval. Don't let this opporfuni ty pass you by. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea

Mobile Homes, Greenville $500-$700 CASH Back on new Oakwood Homes! June Only! Call 919 756 5431.

105 Musical instruments

CASH FOR USED PIANOS. Call 355 6002

NEW GUITAR With hard case, 121 Watt Peavy Duce Amp. $400 both, $225 each. Call Tim, 830 4034, leave message.

WANTED: Experienced bass ilayer with vocal ability for es-ablished country rock band. Call 752 9676.

YAMAHA CAVINOVA CPS with 76 keys and 16 voices with stand and bench. Call 752 8999 day or night.

109 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON MODEL 7400

Semi automatic; .243 caliber with 3X9X 40 Tasco and sling swivels. $400. Call 524-5947.

114 Instruction

KEEPING SKILLS SHARP

Summer reading program. Grades K7 Mon-day-Wednesday-Friday, June 19 August 11. 756-2412.

PITT COUNTY DRIVING

School Serving ages 14'/5-up. 355 6552 Day, 756 7457 night. TUTOR ANY SUBJECT Expe rienced teacher with Masters. References available. 355-6320.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: BOSTON TERRIER

on 264 West of Greenville. Call after 5:00,975-3153.

FOUND; Small black/brown female dog at Harris Supermarket on 10th Street. ^ 4636.

16' UTILITY Trailer, Lights, electric brakes. Call between 6pm 11pm, 753 2523.

20 CREOSOTE POSTS 4 6 in

ches, 8' long. $3 each. 756 5285 after 5:30.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

GREAT DEALS on

Doublewides; Fleetwood or Craftsman Large or small, we have one just right for you. Call today, Martindale Homes, Highway 301 South, Wilson, 1 MO-637 1228.

LET US MAKE Your First 3 home payments! 1989 Oakwood, 2 or 3 bedroom models. Limited offer, act now! Call919-756 5431,

MOBILE HOME, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioning. Good condition. Call 355 8927;

MUST SELL 1986 14x70 Brigadere. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air. $12,800, Call 946 9892.

REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling. Call 758 1668.

SMALL 2 BEDROOM mobile home for sale. Must be moved. 355-6379 after6:00p.m.

STAY

TRACK!

USE CLASSIFIED. 752-6166

LOST: 7 month old blackish/ ' iray Chow. He is shaved except or head and tail, wearing a black hornet around shoulder. If anyone see him there's a nice a reward. Please return. Call and

ask for Billy at 830-6772._

LOST; 2 Kittens, 12 weeks old. Each weighs 2 pounds. Lost in Baytree Subdivision off Red Banks Road. 1 Is black, 1 multicolored. Call E.R. Warren 355-6407, leave message.

MISSING: Gray Tabby with white chest. Answers to "TC", has yellow collar and black paws. Substantial reward offered. If found please call E.S. Reid at 752 5610.

118 Business Services

BOOKKEEPING for Small businesses. Call 758-6481.

POSTERS, BANNERS.

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and

Windows. Also Decals, Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS 1310 E. lOth Street. 752 0123.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & /Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

BUSINESS FOR SALE, Owner retiring Wholesale Auto and Diesel parts and machine shop property with 2 buildings. Will sell together or separately. Serious Inquiries only. Write to Business Opportunity, PO Box 8445, Greenville NC 27835 or call 919-830 1558 or 1-800-338-1262 Monday F riday 8:00-6:00pm.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY for someone fhat's inferesfed In sales. Business already established, Carpets By Anderson, 708 Mumford Road. Interested call 830 9238 days; nights 756-9557, f k for Ralph or Sharon.

FOR LEASE, Unif sizes 1250, 2100, 2800. 4200, 5600 square feet each. Moseley Drive next to University Plaza. Mixed use Emrose Corp., 830-8854 or 1-492 4313._

FOR RENT: 1100 square feet in prime location at Time Square, across from the Hilton on Greenville Boulevard. Highway Commercial zoning. Contact 756 5458 or 756^77,

LOCATION-LOCATION-Loca

tion. 1200 square feet available in one of Greenville's most dynamic areas. Call Bobby Tripp at DaughtridgeOII, 756 1345

LOOKING FOR Commercial

Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee

Commercial Locators, 830-4759.

NEW OFFERING. Over 19,000 square feet of warehouse, shop,

and office. Mulfi usage. $235,000 t, 758-1983.

Darden Realty,

NEW OFFERING. 3000 square feet, warehouse with 600 square feet offke space. Good buy!

$52,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983.

RENT2580 FEET CDF,

90S Dickinson. Has entrances on 2 streets, $450. 752 0816

3 ACRES In Greenville's most impressive commercial devel opment. $58,500. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

6.8 ACRES On NE Greenville Blvd. Over 600 feet road Iron tage. Darden Realty, 758 1983.

Torn unwanted items into cash. The trick is classified. Call 752-6166.

144 Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Just listed, darling brick home with

greatroom, fireplace, spacious built-ins that opens

kitchen with onto screened porch. 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, central heat/air and single garage. Priced to sell at $69,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.

BRICK VENEERE, 3 Bedroom, ceramic tile bath, central heat and air, garage. 1 acre lot located in country. $45,000. Call 4pm 9pm, 746-6943.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. This new listing offers over 1740 square feet of living area for only $63,900. You'll enjoy living room with fireplace, oversized den, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and wooded fenced in yard.

/Many more extras. Please ask - Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights.

355^2588

COMMISSION SPLIT Not

satisfactory? /^vis BuHs Real

ty has an opening for a full time sales agent. Private office, ex

ling _ _

commission split. Call for your personal interview 355 7653.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Riverhills, New Cape Cod, wooded lot, 3 4 bedrooms, baths, oak foyers, custom cabinets, fireplace, large deck, 2-car

garage, room above convertible. E 30T------- -

300. 752 5234after6:00p.m. FOR SALE BY OWNER in

Windsor, Winterville School District. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, large screened porch with breezeway and double carport. Large landscaped lot. 355-5948.

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN - 8 acres of land tor de

velopment In the city. Plotted used I

houses, duplexes and

family dwellings. Under utilities available. Call 7

ilngle

nuTfl-

>116.

17 ACRES Multi-unit land, Hooker Road. Ben Wilson Realty, 795-4687.

2Vy ACRES, 340 ^t road of fron er, can subdivide. It Realty, 752 2136,

taM, ciN water, can subdivide. $15,900. Speight night 756-4156.

4.5 ACRES, 2 road frontages, 3

perks, 602 feet road frontage, at $40,587

wooded, appraised ____

prior to city water and road sur facing. Make cash offer Winterville. 1-729-0381.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355 7627.

ACRE LOTS, $13,500. Cal

0604.

RAFT WINDS.

756

-........... Winterville

School District. All city services. underground utilities, curb and gutter Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236; 756-9007.

WOODED LOTS Near Ayden Approximately 130'xl90'. Per mils and water available. Financing available. $8,500. Call 746 6394.

8 LOTS, Perked and ready to build on, appraised at $152,036

prior to ci^ water and road sur

jac ...

lacing, Winterville, open to cash offer. 1-729-0381.

153 Loans ft Mortgages

ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS.

Tired of being told no? Call The Big Easy. If you have equity In your home, Telstar /Mortage has money to lend regardless of credit. 24-hour approval In most cases. Operators on duty 24 hoursaday. 1 800-222 3072.

MILLIONS TO LEND REGARDLESSOFCREDIT

48 HOUR APPROVAL SERVICE Bill consolidation, home improvements, second mortage, refinancing, first purchase. If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-AAONY

155

Resort Property For Sale

Priced For Quick Sale:

30% BELOW MARKET VALUE SANDPIPER VILLAGE AT PINEKNOLLSHORES Ocean front, $95,000 $125,000. Sound front, $110,000. Inferior sound side, $40,000.

CALLJIMRICE 919 756-7755 12x60 MOBILE HOME on the Pamlico River, double garage, 1 acre lease lot. 752-9446.

157

Towntiouses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE: 3 bedrooms, 2 bath end unit less than 2 years old. Owner relocating. 355 2118 for appointment.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom, 1 Vt baths. Energy ef ficienf. $37,900. Owner financing available. 756 5651.

161

or Rent

RINGGOLD TOWERS At ECU campus. Walk to classes and shopping. Folly furnished including housewares. Carpet, air, security personnel, laundry. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Ward Property Brokers, 756-8410.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE ALL NEW2 BEDROOMS*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E . 5th Street (Ask us about our special rates to change leases, and discounts for June rentals)

Located Near ECU Near AAajor Shopping Centers ECU bus service Onsite laundry Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815 or 758-7436

'AZALEA GARDENS'

LAKE ELLSWORTH. Over 2,000 square feet of air/heated area. Formal dining room, living room, eat-in kitchen, foyer, large den with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. 10x27 soalrlum. Totally insulated in eluding windows. $88,900. Shown by appointment only (919)756-6768.

LARRY MOZINGO REALTY

Located 1 '/i miles from Greenville oh 264 A West

"Try Our Prompt Service" We list and sell houses, farms.

businesses and estates.

mobile home

503 GUM R0Aa2 bedroom, 1 bath, eat-in kitchen and living room. Special price $13,000.

A NICE 3 bedroom brick veneer. Complete with refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/ dryer, central heat, fenced in back yard. Approximately 1800 square feet with a 7% loan assumption. $84,495.

TRAILER ESTATES. Call for further details.

756-6953

Need an apartment? Look in classifieds.

PLANTERS WALK, 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Cathedral ceilings, fireplace, skylights, crown molding, chair rail trim, spacious family room with loH. $96,000. Call 355 0247.

THIS NEW LISTING in the Uni yerslty area has an excellent loan assumption and also greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, updated kitchen, central heat/air, lots of personality. Only $65,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; nights, 355-2588,

2 BEDROOM Ranch-Style, fenced back yard and outside storage. Call 758-1370.

NEW BRICK STARTER homes

wreew.r*. IIVfIKTO

with 3% down for fixed rate FHA financing. Three bedrooms, two full baths! The Best Deal In Greenville. Only $49,500. All points and closing paid by seller. Only two left!

REDUCED from $43,900 to $39,900! Brick ranch near Fairgrounds with three bedrooms, ceramic bath, great room with fireplace, sunken

eat-in kitchen, detach^ garage y $1,^

and 0 down for VA, only down for FHA. All points and closing paid by seller.

NEAR Washington, but stiii

In PItl County, this refurbished four bedroom ranch with 1'/4 baths has half acre lot, large living room with new fan, large sat in kitchen, and (las just been painted in and out.' Only $42,900 and seller will pay all points and closing costs. Nothing down for vets and only $1,287 down for FHA.

HOMES BY VIDEO, INC. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 ANYTIME

Just a call awayl Call us today to place your classified ads. 752-6166.

148 Investment Property

foWNHOufff Immaculate condition. 2 bedroom, m bath.

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. $215 a month, 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

ATTENTION STUDENTS: Available August, 2 bedroom apartment on Charles Street. $310. 758-0491 or 756-7809.

ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom house $165/2 bedroom duplex $220 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

AYDEN, LARGE 4 BEDROOM

house apartment, 316 Boulevard Street. $225 per month. Refer enees required. 758-5177.

BAILEY LANE Apartments^ Vanceboro applications needed for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Full carpeting, central heat and

air, refrigerator, range, drapes, on site laundry, HUD subsidized rents. EHO. Phone 244-1324.

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

New 1 and 2 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for July 1st. Call Hearthslde Realty, 355-2112.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townlw

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with iVi 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

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA APARTMENT, 208

S. Elm Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water fur

nished. 752-3376 FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $135

or lar 752

arger 2 bedroom $385 Super 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart menfs, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances :(udlng dishwasher, central

Inc

ding __________ ________

heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, round and pool, abundant

playoi----------------------

parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310) . 756-6869.

HEY STUDENTSI 1 bedroom $160 or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

IDEAL LOCAf INI Next to Pitt County AAemorlal Hospital and ECU AAtd School. Beautiful NEW 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, minl-blinds, bay windows, ...... fr

vaulted ceilings, Iree tosic cable and more. Hurry, the last

new one year lease with ex cellent tenant. Negative cash flow, low equity, assumable loan. Great tax break. Must sell. 830 4034 or 848 0900, leave messaqe.

bulldl^ opening soon.'Call

830-0661

TREYBR(X)KE

APARTMENTS

Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752-6166.

161 Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service. Now leasing for May and August.

Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street. Office hours: AAonday-Friday, 9-5:30; Saturdays. 10-4; Sundays, 1-5.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique rn apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, wall fo-wall carpet, thermopane win

Available July 1,1989

BROOKSIDE

APART/WENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, washer/dryer hookup. Cable available. Water furnished. $230 monfhly. 355-8130.

dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Call us today & place your ads 752-6166.

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

NEW ONE BEDROOM Apart menf, nice neigborhood. $245. Call 355 3421 or 756-3474.

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM

Apartments available. Call evenings, 758 6088 or 756-0603.

161

Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON PARK Apart ments. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups. Nice size rooms. Close to campus. $325 per month.

Lease and de^it^ required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675

NEW 1 BEDROOM Apartments. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, air conditioner. Call 756-3342.

NEW 2 bedroom duplexes. Guaranteed utilities for 1 year. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

Use clauificds all year long. 752-6166.

161

Apartments For Rent

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, AAonday Friday, 1212 Re<tt>anks Road. 756 4151

Retail ond Office Space Available in Prime Locations!

Office and Retail Arlington Boulevard

OfficeMemorial Drive

OfficeNewly Remodeled Space On Tenth Street

Retail4 Spaces Adjacent To Blockbuster Video

Selling Agent for 1988

for Chirk Branch Realtors!

Oeep Johiiso88

CLARK-BRANCH INC., REALTORS

Contact

D. 6. Nichols Agency, Inc.

123 W. 4th Street Greenville, N.C.

752-4012

Over 5 years experience with Pitt Countys best selling company.

High success rate for listings sold

Available 7 days a week

Call 355-2000 or 756-1719

For Professional Results

RegisterToWin A1990 Chevy Lumina Or One OF 8 Trips

To Disneyworld!

insert, bring this entry blank to any one of the 177 Carolina Chevy Dealers in Norm and South Carolina.

Name. City.

.Address.

Dealership.

.State Zip.

.Salesman.

.Phone ( ).

(PLEASE PRINT)

Official Rules:

1. No purchete necessary. You must be 21 years or older and a licensed driver to enter.

July 24. The winner will be notified within two weeks after the drawing date by mail or phone.

GRAND LUMINA QIVEAWAY", C/0 Jeckaon & Associates, Suite 423 Cotswold Buildina. 4425 Randolph Road. Charlotte. NC 28211.

2. As an alternate entry, on a 3" x 5" piece of paper, hand print your Name. Address. City. Stale, Zip Code. Telaphone Number, and participating Carolina Chevy Dealers name. Prirt "THE GRAND LUMINA GIVEAWAY" on the back of your antry and take it to your Carolina Chiwy Dealers-.

4. Prize cannot be substituted or converted to cash Faderal, state, and local taxes are the sole responsibility of the winner Limit one entry per person

3. "THE GRAND LUMINA GIVEAWAY begins June 11,1969 and ends July 4.1969. All anirlet mutt be received no.lator than 6 P.M., July 4,19B9, to be eligible for the drawing held

5 Employaes of Chevrolel Motor Division. General Motors Corporation, their dealers, service representatives, distributors, advertising agencies, and their respective families are not eligible to win.

K OL I.

6. Winner's name can be obtained by sanding a self-addressed stamped envelope to: "THE

IPHEWS

Your Down Home Chevy Dealer

2308 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-2150

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

'}iOi

Feel Like A Winner!

Test Drive The Winner...

'The 1990 Chevrolet Lumina",

I il And You'll Receive A Free Lumina Hat!

Limited supply of hats so, race fans hurry!

Por Rent

IN^YOEM? 2 bwlroom, central heat and alr. S25. 74-4394.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartment for rent. Smitti In suranceand Realty, 752-2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM nts available now. Call

752-3311.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

or unfurnished apartment near university. Short-term lease available. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

PETS OKI 1 bedroom $200 or -oom near ECU $275 Nice!

1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

rTRATFORDARMS

rAPARTMENTS

Specious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom , Apartments ' *200 Security Deposit Required ' CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL -^Convenient to Shopping d ECU

'^lcehours9a.m.to5p.i Monday through Friday

us 24 hours a d4

756-4800

Call us 24 hours a day at

[StUOENTS: 2 Bedroom

itWnt. $310 per month. Hi______

sr furnished. No pets. Call

apart at anc

,7^3563 after 4pm.

SwHMlsT

SI 2 bedroom, I'/i bath $275/3 bedroom, 2 bath $525 ^1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee YJIbO bedroom triplex 'Carpeted, washer/dryer hook air and central heat. Deposit ^ lease. No pets. Near ECU. ,$85 month. Call 756-5007.

BEDROOMS with patio on 'rfttr near ECU. Appliances, washer/drver hook-up, water, '$8wer, cable furnished. No pets y$5. 756^3124 or 758-6363

fVo BEDROOMS, deck $300 a njonth. Call Mrs. Brown at 756-9}12; evenings, 752-4131.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Bedroom, IVi bath townhouses. picellent location. Carrier heat ippmps. Whirlpool kitchen wupsher-dryer hookups, pool tennis court, draperies. 355-6302

WOOD'S EDGE

lous two bedroom duplexes In a quiet resioentla

community In Heritage Village Jeaturlng:>Greatroom with ca

dhedral celllno, fireplace, fully tcnen,. washer and

equipped kitcl _________ _

dryer connections, energy effi .dent, outside storage room private enclosed patios. 756-4151

.tr2, 3, OR 4 BEDROOM Apart nents near ECU. Appliances 111524-3180

TSedroomTI

r Near ECU, heat pqmp. Laundry on premise. $225 per month. 758-3028 after 5.

;i1EDROOM 1 </i bath at Cannon JOurt. $325 per month. Langston Pirk Aparfments-2 bedroom, 1 IMth, University area $325 per )nonth. Lease and deposit re Mired. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756

1 BEDROOMS, appliances fur hlihed, air, carpet, fireplace, oiKellent condition. 355-2432.

BEDROOM APARTMENT

rent near hospital. Contact Garner, Owner/Broker, 1445.

lEOROOM duplex $185/very ge 4 bedroom $225 Others! 1-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

jfvBEOROOM, 2 story apart 6 month minimum lease, month. Mark or Beth,

^0 Condominiums For Rent

EDROOM condominium hospital; fireplace, 2'/i

square feet, $500 a ludes swimming pool tennis court. Call AAax

after 5:00,355-6748.

Houses Forltent

' FASTI 4 bedroom $325 or 3 room $425 Others too! 752 {HOMELOCATORS Fee.

|ICK Downstairs Duplex, '/i

from University. Living

.... I j

rgiNn, dining room, kitchen A^rooms. Available Im

H88dlately. Couples preferred BM> per month. 752-5169.

NTRYI 3 bedroom $300 or 4 4j|froom 2 bath $400 Hurry! 1SF1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. '#UDENTSI 3 bedroom $315 or

r4 bedroom, m bath $400 375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

(.JfO BEDROOM -Hudson ^Nwet. Available first of June. JMO. Call J.L. Harris Realty. ,$$8-6079.

rSEDROOM house in rhood. 3 blocks

quiet

from

I versify. 204 South AAeade . Couple

preferred. $380

J$8-5299. _

^^EDROOM, 2 bath $350 or a nice 4 bedroom, 2 bath $575 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

'BEDROOM HOUSE in Green vWe. Also 2 bedroom brick in O^ntry; central air, carpet, Mtplace, appliances. 524-3180.

Townhouses For Rent

Ki BEDROOM Townhouse In 'Sheraton Village. Available jAQgust 1. Call 355-7627 days, jW-3121 nights

^EAN, 2 BEDROOMS, 1',^

BqW, deck, energy efficient, hospital. $3M)/monthly.

B6695/752 4108

S^NHOME FOR RENT: 2

BiSrooms, IVi baths, washer/ r, convenient to hospital. 5 per tTMnth. No pets. Deposit

hequli

IN OAKS; 3 bedrooms, 7'/i

red. Contact Rebecca -0311 or 756 3500.

uck

I, fireplace, fully eqid^ped

...n, washer/dryer r-

_ I per monfh. Call Jon Day/

Beoker, 752-1010._

BEDROOM townhomes Pnmt near hospital. Call

^ Mobile Homes For Rent

CEAN, AIR, furnished, large L For further Information, call A7408.

IRNISHED MOBILE HOME 2

s, air, good location. $1355-2915.

iOMELOCATORS!

AtllCE PARK 2 bedroom $185/3 ^oom 2 bath $275 Hurry I 8VRNISNE0I 2 bedroom $180

a3 bedroom, 2 bath $275 Nice ITS OKI 2 bedroom $135 or 3 bedroom $205Others too! WASHER/DRYERI 1 bedroom

S> or 2 bedroom $220 Super 1375 Foe. Open 6 days. ALL EAS, PRICES, SIZEl

CATEOONWARD

_____________J STREET,

Qroenvllle. $160 per month. Call WH900. _

ST RENT; Convenient loca-a. 1V5 bath, 2 bedroom mobile .Call 757-1542 afer 6pm.

IBisf

iwme.

WihEE BEDROOMS, 1'/i

Colonial Mobile Home

:. No pets. $200 a month plus sit. 830-0772.

WIO BEOItOOM, Gritnesland, $8C, $200 per month. Three 'Bedroom, Ram Horn Road, OenvIlle, $260 per month. Call tionard H Ignite, 756-1921.

3^ BEDROOMS, completely Aemlshed. No pets. Call 752-0196.

to bEDROOMS, washer, good condition. In good . No pets. Call 756-0801 after

3p.m.

khO 2 BEDROOMS for rent. I child OK. No pets. Deposit I tease required. 758-0745.

~Sn1 bOROOM, Fur ' $200 a month. Lot 33 Knoll. Call 756-4052 or

1X78, Private lot outside Hmesland. 746-2692.

WkEOROOMS In country. Air, patvate lot, appliances, unfur-ilBhed. Call 5^180.

rBtOROOM MOBILE home, quiet park. CAM after 6:00 p.m., 830-5SM. I

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM AAobile home, $185 a month. Located In the Country Paradise Estates. Call 756-5228.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

FIRST MONTH FREE, Large nwnth. Call 752-6643.

175 per

fWBILE HOME LOTS for rent Vandermere. Restrictions. Cable available. Garbage pick up. Call 752-5567.

PRIVATE LOT. $75 a month. St. Jobn * Comunlty between Ayden and Kinston. 244-2471.

181 Office Space For Rent

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators

for variety of office'spaces. o F47S9.

fee. 830-47...

cdNOOMINIUM OFFICES on

Arlington Boulevard. 1,000 wuare feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy. Five suites available.

MIN6ES OFFICE BUILDING. Several suites available. Up to

2,700 sqtwre feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free

janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE garage/workshop available immediately. $215 a month.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private show Ing.

OAKMONT DRIVE behind the Plaza: Individual building with well designed office space and conference room. Offers 1416 square feet located on Oakmont Drive. $850 per month. Ask for Barbara.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 3 or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included: Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TirBd of rojectlons? Tired of fooling llko a second class citizen?

DON'T BE BASNFBLI

Wo, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

^ LAKN TO DRIVE

fRAaOR-TRAILER

NtlietrlMct

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC.

WORD PROCESSOR

I HOt

HOME STUDY /RES TRAINma

FINANCIAL A AVAIL. PLACEMENT ASSIST

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Appllcslion Taken by The PhoneTh ursday ClassifiedsThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, June 15,1989 B-13

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES And

Suites for rent on Commerce Street. Call Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $150 and $160 per month. 3101 S. Evans Street. Call 355-2788.

PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Space 313-315 CIIHon Street, just off Arlington. Will finish to suit tenant. Utilities, Janitorial, Security furnished. WSV Properties, 355-0327.

REDUCED. Small office suite.

$312 per month. Darden Realty, I9U.

758-19

RETAIL OR OFFICE Space 1,000 s<^re feet. 3002 East 10th Street. 758-2300 Days.

SINGLE OFFICE, utilities in 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 off ic. Call JANET BOWSER, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800,756-8580

2 OFFICES For rent. Heat and alr conditioned. $150 per month. May Street, behind Cox Ar mature. Call 756-3755.

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, 2 bath, central air, extras. $400 per week. Call 919-354-3301.

MYRTLE BEACH DAYS

Ocean front condos. 1, 2, 3 bedrooms. Indoor pools, jacuz-zls, health spas, tennis. Special $59/night up. FREE brochure. 1 800-777-9411, Smith Rentals.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184 Resort Property For Rent

FIRECRACKER SPECIALSI

Best vacation rates. Atlantic Beach, Pine Knoll Shores. Whispering Sands Realty, 1 800 682 7019

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 Aflanfic Ocean. Call J.T. Williams, 756-7815 or 1-800 992-8545, be sure to ask for Unit 541. "Make your reservation now!"

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT With refrigerator. Across from col lege. 758 2585.

UNFURNISHED, 409 South Harding, near university. De-poslt-rent $80, plus utilities. Call 756 0659.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Needed to share '/3 rent and utilities. Starting August 1.752 2245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Our luxury apartments give you more closet space for these! We are Greenville's most affordable luxury apartments. EHO.

Fairlane Farms Apartments 355-2198

GOODMAN

ALTTO .BROKERS lit w Ml yer

CBrer trvckl

(Conslgn-acar plan)

ut M Mp yoB loarte year next cm m trvckl

Bank financing Factory laaslng

1988 QMC Safari Mini Van

7 passenger, SLE package, all options Including front and roar air, burgundy and silver._

Hwldt CoW QooDrtch TW Soi $12 W. Oraoiwlllo IM. OieanvlHa. N.C.

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NOW IRAINING MEN I WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PUCEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

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FMciwr, NC (704) 684-2595, P.O. BOX 669,28732 Concord, NC (704) 782

I-3146,100 Tormina! Court, 26025 Lumb8ton,C (919) 739-1180, P.O. Box 906,26358

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED with musical talent for mobile home in nice park. Non-smoker preferred. C^all 746-3054.

CALL NOW

WERE LOOKING FOR A BUYER WHO:

Needs a four bedroom home, wants over an acre of land, doesnt need a forma! dining room, would like a large kitchen, wants to be out of the city limits and needs a detached garage. Priced at $92,000.

Please call JEFF BOSWELL at 752-9487 or at

Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.

192 Roommate Wanted

194 Wanted To Buy

ROOMMATE NEEDED. Non

smoker. $150 month plus W uf ilif les. 752-6285 after 6p.m.

FEMALE to SHARE 2

bedroom duplex. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, $150 pi us ufiiities Caii 755 5881 after 6pm or leave message.

WANT TO BUY Standing Timber, all species, fimberland and Pulpwood. 6.R. Haddock. 746 6837 nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT: Nice home with 3 or 4 bedrooms. Must Have Fenced Yard and Allow Pets Please call 756 3943 after 4:00p.m.

: NOW UNDER CONSTfiUCTNN t

3000 square feet of OfFIC SPACE {

Corner of Highland Avenue and Greenville Boulevard to be completed late July. Lease now to receive desired layout. ^

; yi 355-7161 ;

K SOLS CIS

No Money Down!

With Your Approved Credit. Limited Time Only, So Hurry!

1989 Nissan Sentra

GN1S81

1989 Stanza E

CNu;;

ABSOLUTE AUaiON SALE

INVENTORY OF VARIETY DISCOUNT CENTER HWY 43 (ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE) FALKLAND, N.C.

SATURDAY, JUNE 17 BEGINNING 10 A.M. PARTIAL LISTING

2-10 Speed Ladles Bicycles Toy

Misc. Toys Misc. Can Goods Soft Drinks Hardware Supplies Plumbing Supplies School Supplies Health & Beauty Aids Misc. Men & Women Clothing

Asst'd Cassette Tapes

Porcelain Gift Items Glassware Dish Sets Knives Telephones Canning Supplies Cleaning Supplies Auto Supplies Wood Heaters Pet Foods & Supplies

TRANE 100,000 BTU GAS HEATER SOLD WITH RESERVE BID

MANY MORE ITEMS TO BE SOLD STORE IS AIR CONDITIONED

FOOD & DRINKS AVAILABLE TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR GOOD CHECK

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

0ELMU8AYB1S NCAL 83823 P.O. BOX 808 bethel. H.C. 27812 PHONE 8254432

AUCTIONEERS

CHARLES AYERS NCAL 3947 RT. 1 BOX 223K BETHEL, NC 278t2 PHONE 8254341

Morris Bluebeny Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mila North of New Barn On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Conlainar

637-6896 637-6630

LB. 637-3709

Need A Car?

BUY HERE PAY HERE

SLOW

CREMT? CREMT? BAD CREDIT?

WEST END ORCLE 355-7755

Across From East Carolina Usad Cars

7,489** *500 Rebate

*6,989

month'

*11,505*

*2.000 Rebete *9,505*

M98t?

month*

1989 Nissan Hanlbody Pickup

GM196I

,*7,295

*600 mcm

*6,695

139!^

par month*

All of the above Nissens baaod on 72 nwnths, 14.5% A.P.R. Ptue tax and tage.

1989 OMs Calais

C1160I

*10,651** ^

*1.000Ralta

*9,651**

$91713

Afa H Jr month*

60 months, 12.5 A.P.R,, tax and tags extra.

>500 DOWN CASH OR TRADE & >500 CASH COUPON

GP786

GP780

GP735

GP736

GP784

GP704

GP779

GP720

GP738

GP660

GP739

GP782

GP783

GP737

GP726

GP787

GP778

1986

1987

1984

1986

1987 1986

1986

1988

1985 1988 1988

1987

1986

1988

1987 1987 1987 1986

Plymouth Horizon 4 Door Morcury Lynx 2 door, Morcury Lynx Morcury Lynx Chovroiot Chovatto 4 door Ford Escort

Dodgo Arias Wagon 4 door Ford Fostiva Ford Escort Ford Festiva Ford Escort

Chavrolet Colobrity 4 door Chovrolat Spectrum 4 door Ford Escort Ford Escort Nissan Santra 4 door Pontiac Grand AM 2 door Chrysler Lobaron 4 door

YOUR LOW AMOUNT FINANCED

APR

PAYMENT

MONTH

$2,920

14.9

89**

$3,295

13.9

*89"

$2,650

15.9

$9303

$3,250

13.9

$3,240

13.9

*99**

$3,450

14.9

*105"

$3,495

14.9

*107

$4,400

12.9

*107"

$3,150

14.9

*10904

$4,250

12.9

*116*

$4,850

12.9

*118*

54 '

$4,370

13.9

119

$3,920

14.9

*119**

$5,150

12.9

*126"

$4,700

13.9

*128

$4,750

13.9

*129**

$5,495

13.9

*149

$5,450

14.9

*167"

142

MORE TRUCKS FOR LESS BUCKS

QP609

1987

Ford Ranger

$7.495

13.9

$19997

GN1686A

1986.5

Nissan P/U

$4.750

12.9

$14113

GPS72

1985

Ford Ranger

$4.075

15.9

143^

GP592

1987

Ford Ranger

$5.375

13.9

GP603

1988

Ford Ranger

$7.495

12.9

183

Tax & Tags Extra

Cash Certificate

$500^

OFI"

e sure to bring this certificate with you! It may be all the down payment you need!

Dlimit one non-negotiabie certificate per retail customer towards the purchase of selected new and used models only. jGood for a limited time only ACT NOW!

LEITH^imSi

We Deal In Volume, Not Price!

991 Oreonville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-3115

1-800-768-0076

M4 lhHy MeiiBCioi.praenviiie, n.U _InuTSOay. JufW 15.1W

<THE DAILY

EFLECTOR

f '

Gre0nv4lji N.C. Thursday, June 15,1989

Accent

Entertainment

Comics

CHow Priscilla Rescued Elvis Dwindling Estate

By Robert Hilhurn

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Three days after her former father-in-law, Vernon Presley, died in June 1979, Priscilla Beaulieu Presley sat in a downtown Memphis office and tried to comprehend the ^sobering news she had just heard: Without drastic action, everything that Elvis Presley had left their daughter: Lisa Marie, could be lost. Even his beloved home, Graceland.

. Joseph A. Hanks, the Presley family accountant since 1969, is a conservative, soft-spoken man not given to dramatics. But the facts he had just outlined for Priscilla spdce for themselves: Income was dropping while expenses were rising, and at some point the lines would cross.

Priscilla had never gotten involved with budgets during her six-year marriage to Elvis, but she

knew that the only thing Elvis ever did with money was spend it. He didnt just buy thin^ for himself. He also loved giving friends and even strangers Cadillacs and other things he knew they couldnt afford. If his father or Joseph Hanks complained that monev was running low, Elvis just did what he had done since 1956, the year Heartbreak Hotel kicked off the most successful career in the history of recorded music. He made more money.

He would call his flamboyant manager. Col. Tom Parker, and ask Parker to book another tour (Presleys average concert gross in the mid-1970s was $130,000 a night) or schedule another recording session (each new album would mean at least $250,000 in royalties) or line up another film (usual fee per picture: $1 million).

But after Elvis died on Aug. 16, 1977, there were no more concerts, films or records. There was. an estate valued at $4.9 million, and there were mounting bills. The cost of maintaining Graceland was about $480,000 a year - most of it going to taxes, insurance and 24-hour security for Elvis grave site. The estate was generating an annual income of about $1 million in 1979, and, with no new albums or movies to release, that figure was expected to drop below $500,000. Whats more, royalties from the vast majority of Presleys recordings were going not to his estate but to RCA, vmich had bought the rights to them in 1973.

In his will, Elvis had named Vernon executor of the estate and Lisa Marie his sole heir. Two years later, Vernons will passed the responsibility to Priscilla and Hanks, along with the National Bank of Com

merce in Memphis. It would be their job to oversee the estate until Lisa Marie turned 25 on Feb. 1, 1993. As Priscilla flew back home to Los Angeles after the Memphis briefing, she was consumed by the unthinkable: By 1993, there might be nothing left to oversee.

A million things flashed through my mind, Priscilla says now, remembering the weeks after the Memphis meeting. I worried about my (laughters future and about Graceland and the people who had worked for us for 20 years. I couldnt comprehend thern not having jobs or a place to stay. The question I kept asking myself over and over was, What are we ever going to do?

Ten years later, Priscilla, 44, is sitting in a hotel room in Los Angeles, the financial fears of 1979 long past. The Presley estate, under her guidance, is now worth more

than $75 million and brings in an estimated $15 million a year in gross income. ITiats more than Elvis himself made in any one year of his life.

It is also the most income generated last year by a dead entertainer and, according to Forbes magazine, enough to put Elvis in the Top 10 moneymakers among pop music stars. Elvis Presley eameci more in 1988, Forbes says, than Sting, Neil Diamond or any of the four members of the Irish rock band U2. More than two-thirds of the $15 million is generated at Graceland, with other revenue sources ranging from licensing of souvenirs to royalties from records, music publishing and videos.

The estate under Priscilla is doing so well that the Memphis probate court that oversees the executors has decided to leave it in place until

Lisa Marie turns 30. Priscilla hasnt achieved this dramatic turnaround in the Presley finances single-handedly. Since that 1979 meeting, she and Hanks (with Bank of Commerce representative Fletcher Haaga) have hired a managemeiU team of Los Angeles businessmm and Memphis laWyers and bankers to guide the estates operations. They are Jack Soden, executive director of Graceland; attorney C. Barry Ward; business manager Joseph F. Rascoff; and creative affairs directin Jerry Schilling.

The management team talks r^ larly by telephone and gathers ror-mally six to 10 times a year, usually in a Los Angeles hotel. On days when there is a lot of paper wort, the committee reserves a conference room, but most of the meetings are held informally - in (See ELVIS, C-8)

Hottest Arrival In Pets ...Is PigsAffectionate Porkers Never Bark Or Bite

By David Larsen

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

LOS ANGELES - Theyre affectionate and easily housebroken. Theyll sleep on the bed with you like a cat or dog, and report at the sound of their names. TlKyll willingly walk on a leash, can use a swinging pet door and can be trained to do such t^K as ride skateboards. They are quiet and dont at all mind being kept in an apartment or condo.

Youll want one if only for the name possibilities: Pigmalion, Einswine, Pig|iU, Mapum P.I.G., Hamlet. And their ap^iation of culture, such as Swine Lake and the works of Pigasso.

But enough of this hogwash, and on to the story behind the hottest newcomer to hit the pet scene in Southern California since the rock.

They are miniature pip; small, porcine mammals that reportemy first made an appearance in China around 4000 BC. According to Kayla Mull, a miniature pig owi^r in Norco, Calif., the breed was first written about by the Chinese Emperor Fo-Hi, who referred to their diminutiveness, swaybacks and pot bellies.

Mull, a 37-year-old microbiolo^t, said some accounts refer to the species as the pig raised by Neanderthal man. Although n(^y has any idea how many breeders are selling the Southern Californias newest novelty, both Mull and a Northern Calif(Nmia breeder contacted by the Los Angeles Times say they have long waitii^ lists for piglets. To keep up with the demand, Pescadlo breeder Kiyoko Hancock said, Im working seven days a week, 14 hours a day.

From their natural origins, some of the pip eventually wound up in a Swedish zoo, and, several decades ago, a few were exported to Canada for bree^g.

In 1981, a friend of mine who deals in exotic creatures mentioned miniature mp to me, Mull recalled. I didnt believe him, so I challenged him to get me one. I was living in a house where the yard had assorted sheep, geese, horses.

dop and a tortoise and there was room for more.

Two years after I had made the comment, my friend phoned me one night. He said he had been to Canada, and had three Chinese Potbellies en route in a truck for me.

When the microbiologist eventually found herself staring into three crates, it wasnt stoves iat were inside.

I named the first one Test Pattern, because I wasnt sure what to expect. I was amazed. They use a litter box, and they are as affectionate as other pets. My husband and I have had as many as seven in the water bed with us at one time.

My other animals immediately took a liking to the little pip. One of my dogs insists on a pig in his bed with him. My cat likes to chase their tails and since a pigs body temperature is 2 degrees higher than a cats also likes to sleep on top of one, which is like resting on a clothes drier. As for the tortoise, a pig is the only visitor that w(mt cause him to puU his head in.

According to Mull, authorities on exotic animals guess there are no more than several hundred Chinese Potbelly pigs in the United States. After a year of living with her three Potbellies, Mull decided the pig population should be higher.

She b^an breeding them, and by the end of this year, expects to have placed 60

with eager human families through her Creatures of Comfort Co. The cost runs from $1,500 for a barrow (castrated male) to $10,000 for a pregnant sow. The gestation period is 110 days, and litters total from one to 10 critters.

Adult minis pow up to 18 inches, vary from 40 to 90 pounds, and have a life ex-lectancy of as many as 20 years. Unlike ivestock pip, rather than being pink, they have a boarish black coat. Miul owns 13 at present.

The castrated males have no smell, she said. Unlike what may be assumed, all of them like to be clean. They will bathe regularly if clean water is available, or can be bathed. They are highly intelligent, and gentle.

I know of one family wh(e baby learned to walk by holding on to a miniature pig. It actually knew enough to take a couple steps, then wait for the baby to re-balance.

Mull, for one, feels the bum raps apinst pip are pork industry propaganda: Theyll sell more pork chops if iey can portray pip as unworthy of concern.

Her philosophy on the creatures: You own a dog, a cat owns you, but you live with a pig.

In Pescadero, 40-year-old Kiyoko Hancock echoes that. About a year ago she learned of companion pigs: 1 had been training show horses. A friend gave me a

book on Chinese mammals. As soon as I saw a picture of one of the pip, I knew I had to have one.

Hancock, also a former teacher, began with a pair, one of them a gilt (young female), obtained from a U.S. owner. Since then, she has imported others from Canada, and thus far has sold 40 offspring through her Kiyoko & Co.

She also runs a Pig Hotline. For $50 an hour, she dismnses advice on such matters as housebreaking, and teaching the pet to walk on a leash.

Pip never have fleas, Hancock enthused. They make perfect pets for people with animal fur allergies. If you have a pool, they love to swim.

As for their dietary habits, she said they enjoy a slice or two of avocado, which also is good for their skin. Mull said their normal chow is special pellets marketed by Purina, but they will gladly accept popcorn, pizza and just about any table leftover. One of mine has a taste for Perrier.

Technically, according to a spokesman for the City of Los Angeles Animal Regulation Department, keeping such an animal is allowed only in areas zoned for agriculture. A pig is a pig is a pig, he said, presumably paraphrasing Gertrude Swine.

However, although the pet may grunt, he will rarely squeal.Star Trek Books FueL The Legend

By Jerry Buck

THE ASS(X^IATED PRESS

LOS ANGELES - Star Trek fan J.M. Dillard was temporarily laid off as an English teacher at American University in Washington, when she decided to write, a novel about the Starship Enterprise and its crew.

Id seen some of the other books, and I was a big reader of science ficticm, said, and I thought, Well, why not?... After I finished it I submitted it to the publisher and heard nothing for 13 mont^.

I figured that was the end of it.

But, one day, Dillard got a telephone call from Pocket Books informing her that' Sindshadowha been accepted.

Thus, Dillard became part of one of the most successful series in publishinyg hvstory and another extension ot the 1960s television series, which was reincarnated as Star Trek: The Next Generati(m, soon to begin its third year as the most pqxilar dramatic series m syndicaticm.

To date. Pocket Books has published more than 60 Star Trek novels, including four hardbacks, and sold an estimated 18 million bo(4B, according to Star Trek editor David Stem.

Every one (tf the novels published since May 1986 has been on the New York Times best seller list.

books have become as successful as virtually everything else in the Star Trek venture. The fifth motion picture, Star Trek: The Final Frontier, has just opened, with a box office gross of $17.4 million in the first weekend.

Paramount Pictures makes the movies. Paramount Televisicm makes Star TrA: The Next Generation, and Pocket Books is owned by Paramount Communications Co.

The current books began when Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry did the novelization for the first movie. Star Tri: The Motion Picture in 1979, said Stem. Prior to that. Bantam Books had published about a dozen Star Trek novels.

The novelization of the latest movie has lust reached the book stores. Its written by Dillard. Shes also the auttHH* of the latest hard-cover novel. The Lost Years, to be published in the fall.

Its a historical piece, said Dillard in a telephone interview from her home in Florida. It fills in the gap between tte end of the Enterprises first five-year mission, marked by the cancellation of the 1960s series, an(f the first movie.

It talks about the Enterprise coming home, how Capt. Kiik lost command of the Enterprise when he was talked into bec(Mn-l ing an admiral and explains why Spock' returned to his home planet of Vulcan.

Connecticut Nightclub Has Everything But Booze

By Steve Feica

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

WATERBURY, Conn. - The dance music pulses through the art deco nightclub with its mirrored walls as bartenders hurriedly stir, shake and blend exotic drinks.

The adult crowd at Club Soda is partying this Friday night, but they are all sober. There is no alcohol in the drinks.

Its a major nightclub. It has everything but the booze, says Josei^i W. Perugini, one of the managers of Club ^, a Friday night non-aJc(d)olic alternative for admts who want to party without getting drunk.

There are people out there that just cant drink and they have no where to go.

There are many ni^tclubs offering dancing and a cmb ambiance without ak^ for teen-agers, but a boozeless for adults is unusual.

says Peruginis partner, Thomas Rowlay.

We could pack them in with kids, but at the same time, thats not what we were looking for, Rowlay says.

Except for Fri(lay nights. Club Soda is actually the Night Life VIP Lounge, a full-service bar. And the decisi(Mi to ban booze each Friday night, typically a busy night for bars, was something Mrsonal for Perugini, a recovering alcoholic.

Im recovering and Ive met through my past two years (Hit there a difterent breed of people that enjoy life without the sauce, Perugini says.

Im just tired of reading, Just say no to drugs and say no to booze. Youve got to do something. Anybody can say that; its time we show peqile how to live. I feel real good about it.

Perugini credits Night Life owners Pat Scarpa and Dave DeStazio, his employers for a number of yeare,

with giving him the chance to try the no-b()ozel:r.

Its an idea that Night Life beverage manager Lester J. Szmajlo endorses.

Youve got people that maybe shouldnt be drinking, that dont want to drink and are off the sauce, who want to come out and have that same atmosphere, a party night, and not get drunk, Szmajlo says.

Does the lack of alcohol mean a dull crowd? Not according to Club Sodas two managers.

Its like Is there life without drinking? Yeah, there sure is, Rowlay says. Tne important thing, is people who dont drink are no different from people that do, I mean in terms of dullness. Because you have some people who dont drink who are dull and you have some people who do drink who are dull.

The Club Soda drink menu runs the gamut from the ever-popular

(See CLUB, C-5)

The Associated Press

Patrons enjoy a night out at Club Soda, which serves only non-alcoholic drinks on Fridays

Mothers Carve New Niches In Work World

By Eileen Heves

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Gay Geiser-Sandoval thrived on her stimulating job as an attorney, but full-time work cut too deeply into her family time. She found a partner and they shared a job.

Pamela Penny, pregnant with her first child, quit her job as a social worker and looked for a way to fit work in around her family. She started her own business.

Wendy Malecki knew when she had her second child that she could not keep working full-time as a university staff photographer. She became a free- ancer.

Stephanie Smith was prepared to step off her law firms partnership track to have more time for her children. The firm made her a part-time partner.

One dilemma, four solutions.

These women are typical of a growing number of professional women who are carving out career niches to complement rather than conflict with their family priorities. They evince a change m career thinking that experts say could well become the workforce issue of the90s.

Last year, women made up about 45 percent of the managerial and professional work, force, yet accounted for 71 percent of the part-time jobs in that Sector, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

' But such statistics only tell part of the story. Anecdotal evidence suggests that many professional women individually negotiated their part-time arrangements with their employers, without benefit of formal company sanction, says Kathleen Christensen, an authority on the changing nature of the workplace.

Christensen, a professor of environmental psychology at The Graduate School, City University of New York, designed and directed a soon-to-be-released national study on flexible work alternatives for the Conference Board, a New York management research company, and New Ways to Work, a nonprofit organization in San Francisco that studies the work foikie.

In the survey, large companies were asked what flexible work arrangements they offered. Christensen found that part-time work is being made available mostly to workers in clerical and administrative support jobs, ite the interest of professionals.

Of the professional women who have hammered out part-time work schedules, Christensen says: These are women with a proven track record, who are valuable to their companies. Stephanie Smith is one of them.

An attorney and the wife of an attorney. Smith was an associate on the partnership track at Jackson, Tufts, Cole and Black in San Francisco. By the time her first son was 18 months old, it had become clear the couples fulltime jobs were sapping too much of their family time.

It was rush to the sitter in the morning, rush through the demanding workday, rush home in time to pick up the baby.

The pressures of meeting client demands and getting other things done in our lives meant life Was exceedingly hectic, says Smith, 36. She and husband Ted Radosevich proposed to their companies that each would work 80 percent time a four-day Week, with different days off as an experiment for six months, and both companies agreed. At the end of that time. Smith and Radosevich went back full-time, j^t she remained ambivalent.

I view myself as hard driven, Fm competitive, I want to do the thest work, she says. Back in |j9ie days when I was in college, no one toid you you couldnt do that and have a family too.

Eventually, with plans to have a second child, she told her com-ny she would be leaving. What, of the partners askeu, would

be her ideal job if she were to stay?

Three days a week, she replied, working with management and policy issues. As it happened, that meshed with the companys needs, and the company offered to create a part-time job for her, putting her in charge of hiring and training associates, traveling to recruit and working on management issues with the managing partner. She accepted.

I guess they decided I was worth trying to retain, she says.

It is working out beyond anyones wildest expectations, largely due to the fact that Stephanie is truly an extraordinary individual, confirms John Siamas, a partner in the company who helped Smith develop her part-time arrangement. Several other attorneys have followed her lead and cut back their work hours to have more time to spend with their children, Siamas says.

As for Smith, while she was on maternity leave after the birth of her second son, the company made her a partner.

What is prompting companies to accommodate the newly voiced emphasis on family needs is the change in labor-force demographics, says Barney Olmsted, founder of New Ways to Work. Olmsted has witnessed a growing recognition of workers needs to balance work and family, a recognition that the two-income household is the norm and that most women need to help support their families.

Ultimately, she says, the bottom line is the bottom line.

Where in the past cost meant wages and benefits, companies are increasingly counting in dollars the costs of turnover, absenteeism, recruitment and down time when employees are absent or over-stressed by family and work concerns, she says.

'They are finding that voluntary part-time work can be an attractive option, and can help a company hold on to good employees and attract better applicants. Giving employees the option of voluntarily cutting back also can let a company expand and contract the number of paid hours to cope with business peaks and valleys without laying off valuable trained workers, she says.

Hewlett-Packard in Palo Alto, Calif., was among the first companies to do this, introducing in the mid-70s work sharing, a cutback in paid hours for an entire division during lean times. Hewlett-Packard was also a pioneer of flexitime, and in January it set up a flex force that operates as an in-house temporary pool.

Two main obstacles, Christensen says, stand in the way of wide implementation of flexible work options: corporate culture and management philosophy, and some companies requirements for a given head count.

American managers dont know how to manage people being there part time, or being invisible in the office (if they work from home), or people sharing work, she says.

Gay Geiser-Sandoval anticipated this when she and a partner proposed sharing a job as a deputy district attorney in Orange County, Calif.

Now 37 and a mother of two, Geiser-Sandoval had tried staying home full time for a year after her first daughter was born and found it was not for her. But being at work full time did not work either. Though she tried to snatch bits of quality time with her child at the end of each day, the quality never turned out to te very good: By the time they saw each other, both were tired and crabby. Geiser-Sandoval wanted time for her family, but she knew she needed the challenge, the fulfillment of her job in the district attorneys office.

Fortunately for her, she was not alone.

Herpes Leaves Her Hopeles|f

Dear Abby: I am a woman in my late 30s, recently divorced after a nine-year marriage. I have been told I am attractive, personable and marriageable. So whats my problem?

A year after my marriage, I learned that I had herpes! My world came tumbling down. I had been a faithful wife, and the only way I could have gotten herpes was from my husband. He finally admitted that he had had mild symptoms when he met me, but didnt think it was anything to be concerned about. It wasnt easy, but we were able to live with it.

After nine years of marriage, my husband told me he wanted to be free, so we were divorced. As soon as our divorce was final, he remarried - so I suspect he had a lady waiting in the wings.

It has been two years, and I am having a hard time dealing with being single and having herpes. I hurt, knowing that no man will want to marry me knowing I have herpes. I have avoided forming any serious relationships for this reason.

I feel totally alone, but Im sure

Group Names Ms. Williams Its President

Betty Williams of Ayden has been named president of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International, North Carolina State Council.

A member of Alpha Omega chapter in Greenville, she was installed at the state convention in Greensboro. Ms. Williams has served as chaplain, education director, on the scholarship board, recording secretary, second and first vice presidents on the state level. She was instrumental in the formation of a new chapter in New Bern.

She is a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church and is executive director of the Greene County Public Housing Authority.

The Greenville chapter received the third place award for education programs, third places in travel and philanthropic hours, and second place in Easter Seal contributions.

Former Alpha Omega member

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

there are others in the same boat. C(Mild some of your readers who have this problem share their solutions with me? Maybe it will give me some hope for my life, as I have no one to talk to. I have so much love to give the right person, but I am afraid. Alone In Wichita, Kan.

Dear Alone: You may feel alone, but you are far from it. An estimated 30 million Americans have become infected with herpes although less than half of them are aware of it.

The Herpes Resource Center has a network of approximately 90 local support groups around the country. They provide information and emotional support, and offer an opportunity to talk about your situation (or listen to others) in a confidential environment. Sharing experiences and obtaining a broader knowledge of how the virus affects its victims lives is the main theme of these meetings. Being able to talk with

BETTY WILLIAMS

Rose Mary Smith of Cary was selected as the N.C. State Councils Woman of the Year.

Others attending from Greenville were Ann Davenport, Arlene Hull, Margaret Roberts, Nellie Taylor, Barbara Parker, Jean and John Carson, Barbara and Jim Woods, and Linda and Woody Peele.

Meeting Place

Thursday

6;30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.

7:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous ineets at First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 p m. Duplicate brdige meets at Senicf Center.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p.m. VFW meets at post home.

8 p.m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Friday

Noon Alcholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

9:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting

Cookbook Revised

NEW YORK (AP) - Diet for a Happy Heart by Jeanne Jones has been revised with updated recipes, information and full-color photos.

The cookbook includes a chart that Jones uses to revise recipes so that they are lower in calories, cholesterol and sodium, but with the same taste and texture of the dish. The Nutrition at a Glance chart is designed to help answer qu^tions about basic nutrition.

The 154-page cookbook ($17.95) is )art of the 101 Production series of x)oks, published by Ortho Information Services. For information, contact: Ortho Books, Box 5047, San Ramon, CA 94583, or call 1-415-842-5537.

at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bndge meets-at Senior Center.

8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting at Arhngton Street Baptist Church.

Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Sunday

1 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n spiritual principles meeting at Unity Cnurcn,! Church, comer of 10th and Washington streets.

3 p.m. Co-dependence Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study at Arlington Street Baptist Church.meeting

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

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Other people will relieve much of the stress, embarrassment and confusion about life with herpes.

For a list of local support groups and a free pamphlet that answers basic questions about herpes, send a long, self-addressed, stamped (45 cents) envelope to: Herpes Resource Center, P.O. Box 13827-H, Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27709. The Herpes Resource Center is a program of the Americap Social Health Association (ASHA), a United Way agency.

Dear Abby: My husband and I have a beautiful 3-month-old baby girl who is the joy of our lives. All I took was a six-week maternity leave, then returned to work for financial reasons. I would rather have stayed home with my baby, but we couldnt afford that luxury.

I feel so guilty leaving my daughter eve^ day I try to spend as much time with her as I can after work to make up for it. This has created another problem: My husband is jealous of the baby. He resents my giving so much attention to the baby instead of him, and its putting a strain on our marriage. Is

there a solution to this pjblem? Feeling Guilty

Dear Feeling Guilty: It is not a ^p-out to suggest that you do your best to give Quality time (a much overused term these days) to the two loves of your life.

And who said that baby care is ie responsibility of the mother only? Dont be selfish. Give your husband a chance to care for his daughter, too, and he wont feel that he is competing for your time and attention.

It you wouM like to write to Abby, send vour letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. iBox 69440. Los Angeles. CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. <

Universal Press Syndicate

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Mjamlows Tour Attracts Praise From The Critics

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

1 hufsday, June 15, laaa C-3

By Mary Campbell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Barry Manilow, who has had a devoted following since he first warbled Mandy 15 years ago, has more fans than ever today.

^d now he can also count music critics as fans, as he continues an extensive tour that began in November 1987 and will run through 1990.

This is the first tour that the reviews have been consistently good, said Manilow, whose monthlong engagement on Broadway at the Gershwin Theater has been extended. Most of the time theyve been fair to awful. It turned around all of a sudden. But itll probably change back to them hating this new album. Its the kind they have always not liked.

The album, Barry Manilow, returns to what he does best: big, romantic pop ballads.

Ive always been a misfit musically, the 43-year-old singer-songwriter said in an interview. I come from the kind of music that happened before rock n roll. Im not that old, but I was not affected by the rock n roll that most people were being affected by. I was affected by show tunes, iazz and songs written by Harold Arlen and Irving Berlin because my parents reacted to that.

That type of person shouldnt draw big crowds and have hit records, and I did. The critics never were happy with that.

Manilow doesnt like what he hears played on the radio these days. The songs are about having a great party ... . I have to believe there is more to all this work I do than just convincing people to have a great party ... . I have to believe there are people who want to be

moved by emotions.

His bundle of hits includes I Write the Songs, Tryin to Get the Feeling Again, This Ones for You and I Cant Smile Without You. His new single is Keep Each Other Warm. What he doesnt write for his albums. Arista Records president Clive Davis selects for him. He left Arista in 1985-86 for RCA and has since returned.

When I was away from Arista, Clive continued to put songs away for me. He knew wed get together again after I was sowing my wild notes, Manilow said.

When he returned to Arista, he and Davis agreed hed do a swing album first, then the current pop one.

I wasnt in favor of making a pop album, he said. I couldnt near a space for my kind of pop music on the radio. Clive says theres a lack of this kind of music on the radio and it has to come back.

If this pop record takes off. Id be foolish not to follow that for awhile. I cant predict the future but maybe Ill do a pop album with a couple of jazz songs on it.

In 1984, Manilow cut 2:00 A.M. Paradise Cafe with some noted jazz musicians. He calls it the highlight of his career.

Im learning not to be attached to the results. The reason we do things is to create something beautiful that youre proud of. You hope people like it. Eight years ago, I would live for Wednesdays, when chart information comes out. Now, unless they call with the numbers, I forget at^ut them.

Manilows autobiography, Sweet Life: Adventures on the Way to Paradise, was published in 1987. Other writers praised its style and tone, and Manilow says proudly that it wasnt ghost written.

In the book, he attacks nobody, is frank about personality failings, talks about being Bette Midlers

musical director and about Linda Allen, the movie set decorator with whom he lives, and recounts finding out in 1981 that he only had $11,000 in the bank. Investment advisers had lost the money Manilow made in six years of superstardom. He didnt lose the homes he owned in Bel Air and Palm Springs, Calif.

When I was told I didnt have any bread, I went to woric and worked harder than I ever worked before, the singer said. Luckily, I was able to pull it back together. Im still working at it. You dont need to feel sorry for me but Im not anywhere near where I should have been about 10 years ago.

After having that kind of good fortune, to not have anything to show for it was a disgusting story. There werent any criminals. It was bad management and bad advice. Itll never happen again. Its a good lesson for all ot us: Take responsibility for your life.

His relations with MidlW were never strained. I wrote a song for her, Perfect Isnt Easy But Its Me, which she sang as a pampered French poodle in Oliver and Company. We were in the studio a couple of days together and had a good time.

The show hes doing on Broadway also is organized as autobii^aphy. We wanted to make it a theatrical production as opposed to a pop concert. Fictitious story lines all felt contrived; the only thing that felt honest was pulling pieces of my life out.

He hopes to write a Broadway musical and star in it, possibly about the life of Danny Iteye.

After he closes on Broadway and before the tour resumes in the fall, he plans to do nothing. I dont know whether Ill be able to do that. Im one of those over-achieving Jewish Brooklyn guys who cant rest until theres 15 projects going at once.

Brutality: Youre Grounded

In the annals of parent brutality (which include summer school attendance, forced feeding of fresh broccoli and speaking to their kids in public), nothing is considered more inhumane to teen-agers than taking away their cars.

American kids are bom to drive. The umbilical cord that sustained life and is severed at birth is transferred to a drive shaft. The little fists are designed to clutch a steering wheel, and the pedal-size virgin feet may wander for a few years, but at age 16, will come home to a brake p^l like salmon returning to spawn.

On his 14th birthday, a teen-ager will start the countdown on his march to a drivers license. Only 730 more days 17,520 hours ... 426 more days of conning Mom into driving me to school... two more crummy vacations in the backseat, and then ... the car is mine. Im history!

From the parents point of view, the moment the car keys are in the hands of a child, he experiences a physical change. He goes from a mild-manneredf, awkward, insecure, innocent child to one of those guys who are always stealing someones billfold in American Express commercials. He becomes sneaky, conniving and cocky. Parents feel vulnerable and used.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Throughout thp years, parents searched for a weapon to fight this surge of unbridled independence. 'They finally found it. They learned that by saying just two little words, Youre grounded, they can strike fear and desperation into the hearts of their young.

It has taken the schools a while to discover it, but they have learned the same leverage. In West Virginia, in a stroke of genius, the legislature passed a new attendance law in schools that decrees when you drop out of school, you drop out of the drivers seat. Your drivers license is revoked, and you are not eligible to get it back until you are 18.

If kids thought the no pass-no play law (where they were suspended from sports until they )erformed academically) was a )ummer, its nothing compared with You dont arrive, you dont drive. It got their attention. For the past decade, 5,000 students dropped out of West Virginia high schools each year. In the 1988-89 school year, with the no-show-no-go law, the number dropped to 3,400.

Actually, making a deal for wheels isnt all tnat bad. All kids have to do is to show up at school and sit there. If they should just happen to become intrigued with how to read a Spanish menu, view dynasty Chinese-style, operate the finest in computer technology, have an adventure in Spain with Ernest Hemingway, learn about fusion at room temperature, play a little football, a little tennis, engage in a little drama and music appreciation, the world wouldnt end.

Youd like to think American kids would someday consider education a privilege. Asian kids do. I wonder if parents had to take away their bicycle licenses to do it.

Universal Press Syndicate

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More Women Are Packing Pistols Nationwict

By John Barbour THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI - Terry Weber, a soft-spoken sharpshooter in this Midwestern city, sometimes answers the door with a gun on her hip. On the firing range, she practices her maiksmanship against real-life assailants with wax bullets.

In New York City, where a woman jogger was attacked and raped by a roving gang in Central Park, Thalia Adams, 32, practices re^arly at a pistol range. She has twice been the victim of armed robbery since she moved to Manhattan from Palo Alto, Calif.

Marie Mann, an insurance executive in Cincinnati, has a 38(Raliber Bersea. She practices with it in her back yard. But would she use it to shoot an intruder or an attacker? Shes not sure.

But when a woman takes to shooting, its usually for reasons of self-defense, not sport.

No one knows how many women carry handguns on the streets in the United States. By some estimates, however, as many as 12 million, one out of eight, have handguns in their homes.

There are no reliable statistics. Neither the Justice Department nor the Treasurys department for alcohol and firearms keeps records of women who are licensed to carry or own firearms or who run afoul of the law by their use.

But finng ra^es around the country report a significant increase in the number of female members in the past four years. For instance, Lt. John Benner, who started the Tactical Training Center in Cincinnati, says women once comprised only about 15 percent to 20 percent of his beginning classes. Now they amount to about 50 percent.

^ron Sullivan, a Cincinnati attorney, can knock a clay pigeon out of the sky on the skeet range at the Moonlight Gun and Hunt Club, but she doesnt carry her handgun on the street and wonders about the wisdom of using it in self-defense. Nevertheless, shes convinced police are no longer sufficient protection.

Indeed, police all over the country have told citizens that they have an obligation to maintain order and enforce the laws, but they cannot defend every citizens life or safety every minute of every day. Citizens must take some responsibility. And indeed the courts have upheld them.

Some women have taken the warning seriously. They are out there hefting their .44-caliber Magnums frmn the West Side Rifle and Pistol

The Associated Press

Twice a victim, Thalia Adams practices sharpshooting

Range in New York City to the Beverly Hills Gun Club in California. Some even graduate, for sport, to AK-47S and other automatic weapons.

Noting the trend. Smith and Wesson has brought out the Lady Smith, a version of its popular .38-caliber, scaled down to fit a womans hand. Another firm. Charter Arms, is offering a his-and-her pair of .38s called the Bonnie (PaAer) and the Clyde (Barrow), the Bonnie being scaled down in grip and trigger action.

There are all kinds of new products for the would-be gun-toter, including a a little for joggers. It fires right through iis wallet-hokter.

PoUs by womens magazines have shown that women are often the secret victims of crime, and have bought guns for security. A Ladies Home Journal poll in 1987 found that 40 percent of 104,000 women queried

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kept guns at home strictly for protection, and 42 percent said they had been victims of crime.

Paxton Quigley in her new book, Armed & Female, a comprehensive look at women and guns, the law and self-defense, says chances of being raped at any age in New York are one in eight; L<k Angeles, one in seven; Atlanta, one in five; Detroit, one in four.

Across our nation, one out of every four families will be victims of serious crimes like burglary, rape, robbery or murder, says Quigley, who estimates that 12 million women have guns in their homes. A Gallup Poll finds that six out of 10 women in this country are afraid to walk in their own neighborhoods at night.

Quigley, a native of California, was once an anti-gun activist. Then, she says, Two things happened in a weeks time that changed my mind. About years ago a girlfriend of

mine heard someone come in her bathroom window about 1 oclock in the morning. She called 911, and waited. She didnt know what to do. It happened very quickly and the damage was done. The police came 10 minutes later.

The same week she read a story ^ut a woman who thwarted an intruder with her own .38-caliber special and held the cringing would-be attacker at gunpoint until the police arrived.

But shed stopped a crime from happening while my girlfriend was raped. Now 2\^ years later shes still not well. So I decided it was time for me to get a gun.

Other women coming to the same conclusion have another critical decision to make. Should they leave the gim at home, or defy the law by carrying it?

Gun activists are careful not to encourage women to carry guns.

If a woman or a man - kills someone who is clearly menacing her life, chances are they will get off by pleading self-defense, a woman especially because of the disparity of force between her and her attacker.

But no one can avoid the charge of illegal possession of a handgun, and in most places could face a year in prison. Bernard Goetz, New Yorks subway shooter, is a case in point. He was acquitted of shooting his young attackers, but jailed for possession of the instrument of force.

Sullivan, who practices law in Cincinnati, says, Heres the problem. Once youre close enough to use self-defense, youre better off submitting.... In a threatening situation with a gun, what happens? The attacker gets the gun first. Or you never get a good drop on him because there are so many variables its incredible. Or, if it is a perfect deal and everything works rignt, you dont have the justification to use the gun.

The only way I would go jogging in Burnett Park here would be with a gun. And if I carried it in a holster, the police would stop me. Or some guy will knock me in the head to get the gun.

Terry Weber, who trains people in the use of handguns agrees. Its a Catch-22. Do I do my time in prison or take a chance with my life?

Sullivan appealed a case of a young man who was attacked on his way home through the park early one morning after his wife had given birth. He Blled his assailant and spent a year in prison for illegal possession of a handgun.

Linda Farmer, who with her hus

band J.D. operates the Hard Times Armory in Atlanta, Ga., says, If women are going to be equal to men in this world, then we are going to have to take on the responsibility for oiir own self-defense whether we like it or not, whether its something thats feminine or unfeminine, whether you decide to carry a gun or not.

Janet Davis of Kennesaw, Ga., carries a gun in a special pocket in her purse. There are a number of reasons. Her sister was raped. She had a job in which she carried a lot of money. The community in which she lives encouraged every citizen to own a gun, in fact passed an ordinance requiring it. The local police gave the National Rifle Associa

tions four-hour course. tiPthe use of guns to anyone who asked.

Janet, a self-described very religious woman, weig through all of the arguments for and against the use of lethal force. Her decision to ca^ a gun, but to exercise caution in its use. If you take it out, youd better use it, and if you use it, youd better empty it.

Origina ly from Nebraska, she and her husband live in the Atlanta suburb that passed its gun ordinance in reaction to Oak Grove, 111., which passed an ordinance prohibiting the ownership of any guns. She admits her relatives in Nebraska might not understand her fondness for guns, but they still live in Nebraska, and they don t need to like them., ...,,*...MEDICAL MALPRACTICE

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2317 Sunset Avenue/Rocky Mount, NC/443'2111 /1-800-682-0232BANK NOTICE

Application of The East Carolina Bank, Engelhard, Hyde County, North Carolina, for authority to temporarily change the location of its approved Arlington Office, Intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Red Banks Road, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, to 656 Arlington Boulevard, Arlington Village, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, until permanent quarters are completed, has been filed with the Commissioner of Banks to be processed In accordance with Rule 4 NCAC 3C .0301 and the Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

The public is invited to submit written comments on this application to the Commissioner of Banks, Post Office Box 29512, Raleigh, North Caroiina 27626-0512. The comment period on this application will end 14 days from date of publication. The Commissioner of Banks will consider comments. Including requests for a public meeting or formal hearing on the application, received within the comment period.

Also, any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with Mr. A. David Meadows, Regional Director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at its Regional Office located at 245 Peachtree Center Avenue, N.E., Suite 1200, Atlanta, Georgia 30303, before processing the application has been completed. Processing will be completed no earlier than the 21 st day following either the date of the last required publication or the date of receipt of the application by the FDiC, whichever is later. The period may be extended by the Regional Director for good cause. The nonconfidential portion of the application file is available for inspection within one day following the request for such file. It may be inspected in the Corporations Regional Office during regular business hours. Photocopies of information In the nonconfidential portion of the application file will be made available upon request. A schedule of charges for such copies can be obtained from the Regional Office.

WILLIAM T. GRAHAM Commissioner of Banks

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ByPiitricia Brennan

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Ah, Jennifer, said Richard Dysartwithasigh.

Leggy law-school graduate Jennifer was the reason Leland McKen-' iie, senior partner of the L.A. Law firm of McKenzie, Brackman, father-figure to a hprde of hard-driving lawyers, nearly fell off his white horse this season.

In one installment, Jennifer -wearing only a satin teddy beneath her coat arrived unexpectedly and perched herself on Lelands lap during the law firms daily rouncT-table conference. The unlikely encounter was merely a dlay(h*eam,

w>Bibiofi.at.th intrusive voice of

partner Douglas Brackman.

I feel that thats all gone, said Dysart in a morning interview over croissants and coffee in Washington. That 35-year difference was too much for intimacy. Leland felt that with the passage of time 10 years from now hed be in his 70s, she in her 30s. I think Leland had problems introducing her to his senior frinds. '

Dysart chuckled softly. He is so much Leland McKenzie, and McKenzie is so much Richard Dysart, that Lelands viewpoints and problems are his. So Jennifer was written out, at Ipast for now, without much explanation.

We had an episode that was edited in such a way that we had some technical problems and couple of story themes were omitted, acknowledged Dysart, so it amounted to having that particular scene, the rejection scene, at the very front of the show. It was a matter of Lelands saying that it wasnt going to work, that he was uncomfortable. And she says, thought I could change that for you, but you are old.

Dysart, 60, sighed and smiled.

It was sort of interesting in that Leland, to tell her this, called her into his office. Good old stodgy Leland. So theres plenty of work that can be done on Lelands consciousness, raise it up a bit in relation to relationships with younger women.

If Dysart has his way, there will be much in store for Leland McKenzie during the coming fourth season of NBCs L.A. Law. Because Dysart wears hearing aids, so will McKenzie, who tucked them in for a rare court appearance but refuses to wear them id the office. And Leland McKenzie may set about learning Spanish, because Richard Dysart would like to,

We are continually suggesting stories, some of which are used later on, explained Dysart. The story mill, the idea mill, as I understand it, is a collection of all the ideas that ' come up. Then all the writers talk these stories out and maybe have someone research them, and then. Steven Bochcos particular genius is

to mix and match these stories.

L.A. Law, a hit when it premiered in October 1986, may face a sort of crisis this fall. Bochco, who has a lucrative, long-term deal to develop shows for ABC, will take his hand off the tiller. More than one successful series has veered off-course when the guiding hand left. Television series have a rather iredictable history if theyre a it, that is, said Dysart. Theres the initial surge of energy and acceptance by the American public ours came very fast and very strong and then the years when the audience builds, and then somewhere around the year four, problems can happen. I think its the critical year.

Occasionally the studio or whoever controls the making of the episodes will try to cut comers financially. I think we have a good, healthy life ahead of us if that doesnt happen. Im sure 20th Century Fox is aware of that as well.

We were accepted by the legal community very early on. ..^ That means we cant stray. Everything has. to be correct. All the stories are passed through our technical adviser, Jeff Rosenberg, who is a working lawyer, and that way the writers wont go off on some tangent and create a story that just couldnt be.

L.A. Law has already endured a fight, including a suit between cocreators Bochco and Terry Louise Fisher, who is also a lawyer. She left.

I dont know if it was a power struggle, said Dysart. More of a clash of egos. I dont think it had to do with the content of the show. I think it was of a personal nature.

Still, you look at the way things flare up, egos and what have you, in Hollywood. I find it best just to sit back and wait a while and see how things end up. You hear about these court cases, people suing each other for billions of dollars, and then you dont hear about them any more and things get worked out.

Creative people, people who create the idea of a snow, have a tendency to move on to create others, as opposed to the creator-writer who wont be that original creative force, but will be creative in writing the episodes. And that is what Terry Louise has done. We lose Steven Bochco at the end of this third year.

I am worried theres no way to hide that, no way to talk around it, because in his field the man is a genius. His genius is the juxtaposition of those stories and giving them that particular twist at the end sometimes.

He has another genius in the selection of the types of people he has around him. A while back he made an extremely fine business ageement with ABC and is producing a number of series for them. Im told its the best deal ever made in Hollywood.

Club Has All But Booze

(Continued from C-l)

" -"^liptey'.a'omple,ginger ale with a dash of grenadine, to more exotic items such as the Lemon Spritzer, Pineburst and a host of frozen coladas, as well a mineral water, cap-pucino and expresso coffees.

Joe Mrozinski, head bartender at Club Soda, says the fancy drinks, at 3.50 a pop, are big sellers. Theres not much call for non-alcoholic beer So we discontinued it. he said.

: The help has been very supportive of this and its tough to find bartenders that will work without getting the tips that theyre accustomed to in a real bar, Perugini says.

The club, which opened Feb. 27, averages 130 to 150 people a night, Perugini says. Most non-drinkers are discovering the club by word-of-mouth although the club purchased a few ads in the local newspaper.

Michlle KiDiany, 19, of Bristol, beard about the club in an

alcoholism recovery program in which she participates.

I dont miss not having drinks, not at all, she says. I like it here a lot. The mirrors and the nonalcoholic drink. Hang around, youll see, its a gas. Its worth the drive. Donald Corriveau, 29, of New Britain, is becoming a regular.

Theres not too many places you can dance without alcotiol being . around and we just started to avoid those places, he says. Were recovering from that alcohol experience and being around those kinds of bars is not good.

There is a doorman at Club Soda, not to check IDs but to check for boozers and potential troublemakers. The doorman does not admit anyone who has been drinking.

Some people may come in for a goof, but thats on them, Perugini says. Theyre the ones who paid the five bucks to come in and walk right out.

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That meant he had to have a place to create these shows and to film them, and 20th Century Fox wanted very much to keep him there on the lot. Theyre presently budding some buildings and making it possible for him to build an organization and do this further work. So were losing his mind to other ventures, but hes going to be physically nearby.

Bochco will pass fnuch of the responsibility for guiding L.A. Law to former Boston lawyer David Kelley, who has been associated with and writing for the show since its inception. David Kelley is sort of in charge of the writing team as a producer, and were all very pleased with that, said Dysart.

Nevertheless, theres a philosophical crossroads approaching: Will L.A. Law continue to spend a part of every episode working on court cases, or will it spend more time in the bedroom? Despite the Jennifer story line that nearly brought him the promise of romance with a young, beautiful woman, Dysart said he hoped the series would keep its legal underpinnings.

I think thats our strength, and I think thats what interests me Amer

ican public more than the bedroom. Lots of other shows serve that purpose. I think if we strayed too far from the law, wed lose what L.A.' Lawis all about.

I was talking to a law group in Los Angeles, and someone asked what the cast enjoyed most, the courtroom or doing the personal scenes outside the office. I said I think we all liked the legal areas, and that I was hoping that as the years went along, L.A. Law would find more of these interesting cases. And a moan went up: Awwwwww. They were joking. But thats why they watch L.A. Law.

The NBC series came to Dysart rather late in his career, after years spent on the stage ana in several movies. Im an extremely fortunate person to have everything in my life come together at this time, in my late 50s. I just turned 60. There were many lean years, and years of going around the country doing repertory theater, but those were the years of development and the years of learning the craft bv doing it. Its wonderful to look back on, theater in particular.

Having no background in theater.

he said, makes things difficult for actors who meet early success unless they have electric personalities and catch on, high intelligence and a stable ego. The most stable egos that I encounter re those that have been Uirough fire-years of learning the craft, primarily people who made the Jump from theater to television and films.

A native of Maine, Dysart earned

two degrees at Emerson College in Boston (They gave me an honorary doctorate last year I thought that was pretty neat) and served in the Air Force from 1952 to 1955, working in the Office of Special Investigations in Washington.

About fdir years ago Dysart found that his hearing had decreased so much that he was obliged to wear hearing aids. And next season Leland McKenzie will too.

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Horoscope

From The Carroll

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY June 16 *

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Center yourself with #esh energy aipl renewed vigor that can get the j<^ done. A friendly VIP paint^ a rosy pictw for your fu^. - -"t

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You have greater freedom to push yoir ideas aiKl receive rect^tion. Travel and self-improvement are lM)t items;^ exploe. -

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Plan for some emotional relaxation. Ynir moods could be a signal to take action. A lively atmosphere should toproff theevening. . * J

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Timing is improving, and you in a better positioii to expand romantic interests ana make recreatic

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Putting order into your personal possessions ^ help your temperament. Get out and work off excess energy and elimiimte pent-up feelings. >

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): You can relate to young people on m&Dv levels. Your relaxed mood is perfect for dealing with home, family and Sluing fun. ^

LIBRA (Sept. to Oct. 22): Hidden abilities keep growing. Consider joih-a group or mingling with those who enjoy your style of rapport and mi-challenges.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You can get fired up when things do not go i planned. Relax, dont panic, and set your mind to controlling negative

^1989 Bi Keane (nc by Cowles Synd Inc

Could you sew our ball right away, Morpmy? The bases are loaded!

responses.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Scale down your expansive dre4s so that they are within the realm of possibility. Hie current cycle can be en-lightming. ,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Desires are strong. From business to homelife to romance you are in a mood to make things happen. Dont step on any toes!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): You can get stirred up over other peoples OfHiiions. Revive a friendship problem created by differing views dbcMit vfl]u6S And f&im0ss PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): Bring together family members. It jsjjH take effort to finish errands and shopping. Save some free time for yourself (c) 1989, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

GET YOUR PRIORITIES RIGHT

6-15 CRYPTOQUIP

DU KWJFYQ FPWMXET JPHXEWFY XMQ FH TBXO:

Neither vulnerable. Soiith deals. NORTH AQ3 <7 095 0 J742 K63

EAST 96

K 84 2 Q 10 9 6 10 8 4

OBPFT DU MWRWRK? Ymmtmrdav'm Ciypt<H|wip: THE DOUR. UNPREPARED SHOPPER IS BOUND TO BE LISTLESS.

Todays Cryptoquip due: O equals W

The Cryptoquip is a sinqile substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

WEST

6 10 8 7 5 4 #

S? 10 7 6 3 9

0 Void 0

4 J 9 7 2 4

SOUTH # K J 2 ^ A J 0 A 4 A The bidding:

South West 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Five of 4

To test your play technique, cover up the East and West hands and decide how you would play six no

K853

North 6 NT

East

Pass

trump after a spade lead.

With 12 high-card points, North should jump to 6 NT regardless of whetho- your range is 21>23 or 22-24. There are enough assets in the combined holding to make small slam a reasonable proposition, but a grand slam would be distinctly against the odds.

AftCT a spade lead, your frst task is to count your tricks. There are seven fast tricks in spades, hearts and clubs. If diamonds are 2-2, or the queen drops singlettm, that suit will produce the fve tricks you need for slam. But what if the suit breaks 3-1 or 4-0? In that case, you will need the heart finesse to succeed.

You can combine these chances if you go about matters in the right order. Which suit should you attack first?

might not be able to recovar. However, if you take the heart finesse and it succeeds, you will be able to survive even a 4-0 diamond split.

Win the first trick in dummy and take an immediate heart finesse. If that loses, you will have to bring in the diamonds without loss to make your contract. But if the heart finesse wins, as is the case here, you can afford a safety play in diamonds. Lead a low diamond and, if West plays low, insert the jack. Your contract is guaranteed whether that wins or loses, for the defenders can take no more than one diamond trick.

Where you gain is if West sho#s out on the first diamond and East captures the jack with the queen. Win the heart return (best), cross to dummy and lead the seven of diamonds fm* a finesse. When East covers, win and cross back to the tab)e to repeat the diamond finesse. That assures four tricks in the suit and your slam is home. ,rr

For information abont Charlas Gorens newsletter for bridge plag-ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32M2-4426.

If you tackle diamonds immediately and they break badly, you

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Boxing

Pianist Wants The Past Back

For contplofo TV programming information, consuit your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Reflector.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Harry Connick Jr., the youne pianist wh<e music has been ratUing chandeliers at the citys swankier jazz joints, planned to do just one thing before the biggest

Sg of his life, a sold-out show at ncoln Center.

Pray, said the 21-year-old Connick.

Lately hes been practicing all night and, he says, praying is the only thing that can help me now.

Its a tactic thats served him well. Relying on religion, in part, brought him from a rich tx^ oi musicial influences in his native New Orleans , to the splendor of New Yorks Alice TuUy Hall at Lincoln Center.

He arrived in New York at age 18, got a room at the local YMCA and within a month had a job playing the piano in a church. Then another church in the Bronx needed a choir director. After that, gigs at little dives here and there led to others;

the joints got classier, the pianos better tuned Three years later, he has two albums out with Columbia Records the first called Harry Connick Jr. and the second as in his age at the time. Earlier this year, he had a successful and often sold-out run at the famed Algonquin Hotel.

His repertoire relies heavily on nostalgia: Harold Arlens If I Only Had a Brain; Hoagy Carmichaels Lazy River; and Bart Howards In Other Words (also called Fly Me to the Moon).

Connick finds the whole notion of todys popular music distressing.

rhey dont understand, said Connick, his trademark slick ash-blond hair bobbing back and forth, referring to no one in particular and

everyone in general who produces and ^rforms trendy tunes.

There was just an innocence which is lost in American society today. Can you imagine how nice it would have been, biack in the 40s? The innocence they had back then there is such a joyousness about the music back then.

Still, his passion for the past leaves many puzzled.

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LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

upon a time, tiie networks thought it would be a good idea to a 52-week television season.

^^^=tliink of it, television in the fall, Mer, spring and summer.

.^^unds like a fairy tale, doesnt it?

^ell, the way things have been go-for the networks, it is.

^H4)espite the Big Threes efforts to pump original programming into the summer months, television still has the smell of a dumping ground with MAed pilots, circuses ^ the stars -wA' reality-based''specials killing .8me until the fall. And on the far Cffil.of TVs summer vacation, NBC in particular has taken a liking to the idea of previewing new series in the weeks before they officially premiere on the fall schedule.

There are, of course, occasional new and exciting moments of sum-nler viewing to be had in sports and nws and on cable TV, which really d{)esnt have a fall season per se.

_Yet the summer remains TVs biggest dead zone.

And it should be.

Id some ways, the recent misfortunes of the networks, including declining audience shares, a writers strike and the death of some former golden nuggets such as ABCs Moonlighting, serve as the best arguments against television seasons without end.

, - One of the most common excuses offered by producers, directors and -jmtors associated with television prbj^ts of limited importance or quality is the same one most of us used in grade school when we didnt haypr our book reports ready: There just wasnt enough time.

When the writers strike finally ended this past season, many industry observers in Hollywood predicted that the quality of primetime pro^amming would suffer in the crunch to get shows back on the air. First drafts would become final drafts, many warned, and viewers would be left out in the quality cold. Can you imagine, then, what state television scriptwriters ,and their shows w(Hild be in if they didnt have a break all year? Hqw about giving us a rest?

Has anybody ever warned you against too much of a good thing?

Have you ever heard anybody say that about television? Probably not, bwause much of it is still not very good, which is why so many new shows are canceled out of the gate each year despite their expensive price tags. Maybe, just maybe, if network television producers took a little more time with their series, there would be fewer cancellations and more viewers. And as a bonus we would probably have fewer Bob Hope birthday bashes and TV movies starring Jaclyn Smith.

There is a kind of supply-and-demand dynamic that keep the networks going, especially since no one cable network has been able to come up with a sustained level of variety and quality to pull in huge groups of viewers the way the net

works do. After a summer of running on empty TV offerings, most of the American public with any interest in television is willing to try just about anything new at least once. So when the networks start their big push with the media and advertisers about next seasons Roseanne or L.A. Law, most of us are ready to fall like dominoes. If there were something new and different every day, wed be spoiled and probably miss the one or two shows each year that were actually worth watching.

Few will admit it, but if owners of videocassette recorders were given a pop quiz on how to watch one show and tape another, the majority would fail. Thats why the summer is important for viewers of CBSs Wiseguy, for example, who might like ABCs China Beach. Its a chance to catch up, to see what weve been missing. (Its cables big chance for viewers, too.)

Its not a pretty picture, but when you think about it, a 365-day TV season could turn out to be the biggest health hazard of the 20th century. Weve heard all the warnings: that prolonged TV viewing turns your mind into so much mush; that television keeps families from talking to one another; that our kids are gaining weight and not much else from all those hours of inactivity in front of the tube. Can armchair loot-

^The jiressures on TV producers to dtliver, especially in series televisan, re enormous, and much of it hs to do with the frighteningly short a{nount of time the cast and crew h*ve to throw their work together. T^ often, the less-than-satisfying r^ults show upon our scre^is.

Bubbly Billards

, PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Comedian David Brenner likes a little bubbly with his billiards so hes l)lanning to open a pool hall that will ^erve champagne and boutique beer.

I Brenner said the chain of billiards rooms, bearing his name, also will have a dress code. He plans to make appearances, now and then, he said.

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ball, as a show and a sport, be far behind if the networks ever do go to a 52-week schedule? Will American families take their summer vacations indoors? Will FourUi of July barbecues move inside with them?

Were tempted to say Stay tuned, but if youve got any sense at all, you will opt for plaving with the kids, at least until the fall.

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When they handed out Dads,

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And I want you to knew I think you're swell!

GOODTIMB GREATIASn:

* Any breakfast entree and beverage when accompanied by child.

Good only at; McDonald's of Greenville, New Bern, Havelock, Washington, Williamston, Edenton, Plymouth & Cherry Point.

C-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 15,1989Elvis Millions Were Disappearing Until Priscilla Took Charge

(Continued fromC-1)

shirt sleeves around a coffee table in one of the four visiting Memphians mini-suites. Lisa Marie, now 21, married and living in Los Angeles, frequently joins the sessions.

(>n tliis April day, the agenda in-tluJes a progress report on Elvis: Good Rockin Tonight," a TV series on Elvis early life that the estate is developing. The team also discusses an Elvis home video featuring some of the singers key concert performances and a $1 million museum of cars the singer owned that is being added to the Graceland tour.

The turnaround in finances has been about as unexpected as Priscillas role in it. Whoever would have imagined that this woman who moved in with Elvis when she was 17 and let him shape her personality and appearance would assume the financial responsibility that her former husband never did?

Priscilla has come a long way since the Elvis years she is confident and sophisticated, no longer the tenUdive young girl of two decades ago, hidden beneath beehive hairdos and smudged eyeliner. Since her 1973 divorce from Elvis, she has built a career as an actress and lives in Beverly Hills with screenwriter-director Marco Garibaldi; they have a 2-ycar-old son, Navarone.

Members of the management team say outsiders frequently assume that Priscilla is just a figurehead Reporters are always asking about Priscillas real role, and sometimes theyre very skeptical Soden says. They dont expect her to be very active, but she is iijvuivcd iu every decision. Ive met a tot of Harvard MBAs that Id be tar le.>s inclined to want to be in a p:irtnership with than Priscilla. Id take her common sense every time w'lien it i.pplies to business.

Although part of Priscillas motivation in guiding the estate during the past decade has been protecting the interests of her daughter, slie h.is had a second, less-tangible goal: preservation of the Elyis legacy. Shes talking about more than money when she says: We are into preserving Elvis name and image." Shes also speaking with a p'lde in her former husbands accomplishments. Its as if she feels a cultural responsibility.

First, theres Ins talent... his individuality, his charisma, she says. I still don't think I have met anyone v. tio has as much charisma as he ;iad. I think he was very

just

niisiiadtrstood in the beginning, when he started out. Id like to have pcojde know him mostly for those early years ... because of that raw talent. Wed like to preserve that. Elvis importance in the 5Us went far beyond music, and that influence continues to be tell today. Burn in

powrly in the South, he had barely I ch'd his 20s when he touched off

a one iiiun cultural explosion that brought him a life of unending adoration and massive wealth; he was a living symlxrl of the American Prcam It was a sign of b]lvis phe-nointnal connection with his fans whvU Ihuusan'ls of mourners from all over the country gathered in front of Graceland in the days after his di.alh. And, 12 years later, ts.i'OO people visit liis house and ! rave ammully in the words of one

recent Graceland visitor: I wanted to be close to him."

However absurd the Elvis is alive rumors of tlw past year, Elvis legacy is very much alive for millions of people and tl seven members of the estates management team are its life-support system.

The last thing Priscilla wanted to do when she became a co-executor of the Presley estate was open Graceland to the public. She was a Southern (^lifomian, but Graceland was still the family home. Some of Elvis relatives lived there, and Lisa Marie might choose to move in someday. Priscilla recoiled at the idea of visitors trampling through the house, stealing pieces of wallpaper and dripping ice cream on tbe carpets.

Graceland was the only thing Elvis and I had that wasnt (on public view), Priscilla says. To open up your home was like beii^ robbed.

Elvis bought Graceland and 13.8 adjoining acres in suburban Whitehaven in 1957 for slightly more than $100,000. By the time of his death at age 42, the house had been expanded to 23 rooms, including ei^t bathrooms, a den with a soda fountain and three TV sets placed side by side on a wall and another den - the Jungle Room - decorated in what has been described as Tahitian Provincial.

Priscilla and Hanks realized just days after Vernon Presleys death that opening the house to ie public was the surest way to raise money. For almost two years, however, Priscilla explored alternatives. Maybe, she hoped, merchandising would raise enou^ money. Maybe the record royalties would rise again. Maybe....

But in the end, there was only Graceland. The final blow came in 1981: The federal government, taking into account the money made since Elvis death, reappraised the estate at $22.5 million, up from $4.9 million, and slapped on a $10 million inheritance tax.

In the fall of 1981, Priscilla visited famous houses and museums around the country. Hearst Castle was the one that impressed me the most because there was nothing (commercial) on the grounds. It was kept exactly the same as when people had lived there. Thats what I wanted, too, so that if Lisa wanted to move in right now, she could go in with a toothbrush and thats it.

It was the opening move in Priscillas businesswoman makeo.ver. She decided to keep direct control of Gracelan(f, establishing Elvis Presley Enter-)rises Inc. to represent the estate. In ate 1981, she hired Soden to oversee the project. A former Kansas City investment banker and stockbrcricer, he had no experience in show business or running a tourist attraction, but Priscilla had been impressed by his intelligence and sensitivity when she met with him to discuss her personal finances.

After two years of trying to avoid turning Graceland into a tourist attraction, the race was suddenly on to open the doors. Soden met with experts in tour management, most of whom came up wii elaborate $2.5 million-to-$3 million proposals that would, he says dryly, have left

Graceland with all the warmth and charm of your average airport. They also advised yearlong surveys to (ietermine just what the average Elvis fan would want to see in a Graceland tour.

But Soden wanted to take advantage of the summer tourist season. He and Priscilla decided to open

Graceland right away on a minimal $560,000 investment. The estate only

had about $500,000 in liquid assets at the time (the colossal tax bill made

it impossible to borrow any more money), and it would take all of that, plus about $60,000 in advance ticket sales, to get the house ready. Soden says now that putting the $500,000 on the line wasnt exactly reckless he was confident that Graceland would eventually pay for itself but still it was one shot, for all the marbles.

The estate didnt have to hold its

breath for long. Opened to the public in July 1982, just before the fifth an

niversary of Elvis death, the tour earned back the $560,000 investment in 38 days.

Soden admits that he sometimes loses track of the fact that he is not helping guide the career of a living person. A lot of what we are doing is like managing a live entertainer, he says. Were doing these things a manager ot agent or public-relations person would be'concerned with positioning, imaging.

The difference is that Elvis ca

reer was cut short; tMF*^9)fUei^e for the estates brain and repackage that'

creative new ways. ' , ,

And if Elvis isnt alive to produd anything new and repackaging reaches the saturation point, tmre. are still corners of the w<M*ld wherf-he is nearly unknown. For exampl^ the management team hopes tbr build a new audience for .:Hound Dog in Oiina lata* thtt

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